Homicide detectives with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department are working to determine the events that led up to Tuesday night's shooting death of a Jennings teenager.
The flooring company, which sold and installed carpet, hardwood and tile at its five locations in the St. Louis area, is listed as permanently closed on Google, which was confirmed by the business 12 weeks ago, according to the site.
St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones said Wednesday she'd signed a bill that includes tens of millions of dollars for traffic calming, and indicated the city could again implement red-light cameras.
Kamm Howard, Reparations United director, has traveled throughout the United States and internationally, educating audiences about the reparations movement.
Between Sydney “tried to break up my marriage” and “blew my mind because of her personality,” we have had a lot of journalists anthropomorphizing AI chatbots lately. TIME’s cover story decided to go even further and argued: “If future AIs gain the ability to rapidly improve themselves without human guidance or intervention, they could potentially wipe […]
Food insecurity remains a major concern for many St. Louis families. But the city’s newest pro-sports team, St. Louis City SC, is doing their part to fight it.
It was an unforeseen side effect of the COVID lockdowns in the early part of the pandemic. With people and businesses forced to move out, lawlessness moved in.
Isaiah Maxi has been hiking all over Missouri’s state parks — and he's not doing it alone. He documents his journeys on his Facebook group, “The Journey to 100 Hiking Friends,” charting his connections across the state. Maxi discusses his experience hiking across the state while forging connections along the way — and shares his picks for favorite hiking parks in the St. Louis region.
If you're wanting a little bit of live actions from all four St. Louis sports teams in your life, start saving up. You might find some bargains for certain contests, though demand is high and tickets could cost hundreds of dollars in some cases.
In the 1997 alternative history novel "The Misconceiver,” the year is 2026, and the United States has almost wholly prohibited abortion rights. Yet the book’s St. Louis-born author, Lucy Ferriss, never got to see the novel make its mark. Now, 25 years, Ferriss is watching “The Misconceiver” get new life in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court overturning of abortion rights. Ferriss discusses the book’s chillingly accurate predictions and what might come next.