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The new member could determine if County Executive Sam Page is able to achieve his goals in his first full term.

Santa needs a vacation after all his hard work at the North Pole, so he’s trading pine trees for palm trees. Escape the cold and join him at this festive

The post Sippin’ Santa at Planter’s House appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

Attention Laser Tag lovers. Grab your friends and an unlimited laser tag pass on Wednesdays from 4 p.m. to close for $19.99 per person plus tax. Based on walk in availability.

The post All-You-Can-Tag appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

At Literary Death Match, writers compete in a competitive, humor-centric reading series. After more than 500 such events across the country (and the world), the event finally makes its way to St. Louis November 10. Creator Adrian Todd Zuniga and author Deborah Jackson-Taffa discuss Literary Death Match’s origins and mission.

Schnucks Markets, Inc. announced that they are opening an Eatwell Market in Schnucks' Chesterfield, Missouri, store.

The State of Missouri is unique in its own voting history as it was once a state divided against itself before and during the Civil War, but its voting history started long before then and has continued long after.

Nearly 20 internet domain names linked to various scams have been seized by the U.S. Postal Inspection Service and the FBI.

ST. LOUIS COUNTY - On Monday, November 7, 2022, the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office issued warrants on suspect John Freeman, 69 years of age, of the 11900 block of Barden Tower Road in St. Louis, Missouri 63033, for Murder Second Degree and Armed Criminal Action. A Mugshot of Freeman is attached. Freeman is being held on $500,000 cash only, no 10% bond. Please note, charges are merely an accusation and defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty in a court of law. The probable cause statement reads: On November 6, 2022, at approximately 8:03 p.m., police were dispatched to the defendant's residence in response to a call from an emotionally disturbed person. The initial responding officer was greeted at the door by the defendant, who had a significant amount of blood on his person. The defendant advised the initial responding officer that he had killed the victim (his sister) by strangling her. The victim's body was located inside the residence

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The vote comes amid a yearslong dispute between the Robertson Fire Protection District and Hazelwood over a costly service contract and with critics who accused the district of misconduct.

Before having a priest return the wine in Clayton, he is thought to have stolen thousands of dollars' worth of wine from another wine store in Clayton and to have tried to steal from grocery stores in Ladue and Town…

By the end of the year, the organization is expected to start building 36 homes thanks to state tax credits.

The ordinance comes months after Proper Cannabis withdrew plans to move into an old warehouse after residents raised concerns the facility would leak odor into the neighborhood.

On Wednesday, St. Louis police released the name and age of the victim. Suspects are still unknown.

A preliminary investigation indicates that one car was travelling at high speed when it “T-Boned” another car.

We’ve talked in the past about “soft corruption,” a term I first heard from Larry Lessig. Lots of people have a general sense of what actual corruption is, but less understanding of the specifics. But, in general, people feel uncomfortable with the ways in which money can influence politics, even when it’s legal. Lessig’s concept […]

Neil Peart's hometown of St. Catharines, Ontario, has commissioned an artist to create two bronze statues in honor of the late Rush drummer. The statues will be placed alongside the Neil…

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A St. Louis-based construction company has added to its portfolio of businesses by acquiring one of the region’s largest office furniture dealers.

No matter which way you slice it, this was a huge week for Missouri-based fans of moving slow and being hungry, as 53 percent of midterm election voters approved a constitutional amendment legalizing recreational weed in the Show-Me-State. While there were some disagreements among pro-marijuana factions — with some fretting that the measure would enshrine the state's controversial licensing process into something of a monopoly, while others argued "let's do it anyway I want some weed" — the dust has now settled and the people have spoken: Cannabis will be legal in Missouri going forward. That's all well and good, and even Amendment 3's critics have to admit that not jailing people over a plant is a step in the right direction.