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He was appointed to the job by Gov. Mike Parson after Eric Schmitt was elected to the U.S. Senate.

Attorney General Kwame Raoul on Monday asked a state appellate court to dismiss the TRO issued by an Effingham County circuit judge.

Missouri lawmakers are being asked to approve a pay boost for state workers as soon as possible because many departments are being forced to pay overtime due to 7,000 job openings across state government. 

St. Louis firefighters returned to the scene of the fire at Bob Kramer's Marionnettes Monday morning to discover the cause of the deadly fire.

The fallen officer’s mother said her son went to work every day to make the community safer.

The break-ins happened at the Armory on Friday night and City Foundry on Saturday night.

The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department is investigating multiple car break-ins at various entertainment venues downtown.

Local filmmaker Josh Guffey directed his debut feature-length film in St. Louis and surrounding areas. Starring Tony Todd as drug kingpin Lamont Hughes, “All Gone Wrong” follows a detective trying to clean up a small town in Illinois. The film took Guffey 15 years to create and will start streaming January 27.

We’ve long covered the trend of communities building their own broadband networks. It’s a movement directly created by decades of anger at telecom market failure, poor service, and monopolization. But since 2015, Vermont officials have taken things to an entirely different level. In 2015, the state legislature greenlit the creation of Communications Utilities Districts (CUDs). […]

A driver who struck and killed a Brooklyn police officer while fleeing other cops will spend the rest of his life in prison.

One victim caught a thief in the act on his dash camera video.

The new company is pursuing senior living projects across the country and is already in the process of acquiring four Midwest facilities.

Chip Caray, grandson of former St. Louis Cardinals broadcaster Harry Caray, is expected to join the St. Louis Cardinals broadcast team for the upcoming season.

Under a law passed by the Legislature in 2021, St. Louis city and St. Charles County have begun allowing couples to get marriage licenses online without appearing in person at government offices.

In June 2022, minutes after the overturning of Roe v. Wade, Missouri led the nation as the first state in the U.S. to enact an abortion ban. A new lawsuit, filed by faith leaders in Missouri, is challenging that ban, arguing that it not only violates the separation of church and state, but also the beliefs of other religions. Discussing the lawsuit, and their religious objections to Missouri's abortion ban, are Moharat Rori Picker Neiss, executive director of the Jewish Community Relations Council of St. Louis; Democratic state Representative Barbara Phifer, and Bishop Deon Johnson of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri.