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The decrease in the income tax rate was approved by lawmakers in September and signed into law by Gov. Mike Parson in October

Since 2014, the city of St. Louis has cited the condemned property 10 times for ordinance violations.

Back in August, password storage app LastPass vaguely admitted that hackers had accessed the company’s systems. In the company’s original August reveal, the company generally tap danced around the subject, claiming that while they had identified some “unusual activity,” consumer data had not been accessed. By November, LastPass had begun shifting its story a bit, […]

Through partnerships between state and local leaders, St. Louis-area projects secured millions of dollars from the federal funding package.

When he read the news back in September that Missouri had moved to shut down Agape Boarding School, Allen Knoll felt a sense of vindication.  ”For me personally,” he said, “but also for current victims.”  It was over a year and a half after Knoll had traveled to Missouri from Washington state to testify in […]

The post ‘Emotional roller coaster’: Delays in effort to shut down Agape dishearten former students appeared first on Missouri Independent.

On Dec. 28, 1945, more than 20 veterans and wives picketed City Hall. At least 20,000 married veterans and their families in St. Louis were “doubled-up” with others, usually in-laws.

Darren Aronofsky has long been obsessed with the frailty — and defilement — of the human body. From a heroin-addicted amputee in Requiem for a Dream (2000) to an aging, steroid-addled hardbody in The Wrestler (2008), from a bulimic ballerina in Black Swan (2010) to a pregnant trophy wife in Mother! (2017), the filmmaker’s most memorable leads move through the world in bodies that betray them or are betrayed by them in equal measure.

Emergency crews were at the scene of a house fire in north St. Louis City.

More help is available for people needing disaster assistance after the flooding of last July.

A crash on westbound I-64 early Wednesday morning injured at least one person.

The state of Missouri is set to execute a convicted killer just days into the new year, but some lawmakers are working to stop it.

Look, 2022, well, it was not always that great. We got things off to a not-strong start with a still-lingering pandemic.

In February, two boozy legends captured our hearts. The first heavy snowfall of the year spurred Kris Naeger and Kevin Venice to come to Art Hill and enjoy the snow as many St. Louisans do. But local stores were sold out of sleds.

The Kia Boyz TikTok challenge phenomenon was a fun story for a whole two minutes, but St. Louisans are long sick of getting their Kias and Hyundais stolen en masse. Over two weeks this summer, 356 were stolen in the city alone.

From deadly heat waves in Europe to continued wildfires in California, extreme weather was the trademark of summer 2022. St. Louis was no exception.

The Supreme Court's June decision to overturn Roe v. Wade was a seismic event in this country, one whose aftershocks will be felt for years to come. That the highest court in the land would vote to strip away an essential human right and open the door to the criminalization of a basic health-care procedure was seen as an appalling development by a majority of the country — and an ominous sign of that court's radicalization. But while many despaired, St. Louis activists got to work.