A Town and Country doctor and his wife were sentenced today in federal court after being found guilty of injecting patients with a foreign, non-FDA approved version of a drug to treat arthritis. In April, a jury found Dr. Abdul Naushad, 58, and his wife Wajiha, 47, guilty of one count of conspiracy and one count of health care fraud. Today, Naushad was sentenced to a year in prison and Wajiha given three years probation.
The city's comptroller this week proposed a plan to raise pay for city police and offer incentives, such as tax breaks and down payment assistance on homes, to attract and retain more officers.
"The Friendly Confines" has held true to its name in more ways than one this week for Albert Pujols as the St. Louis Cardinals wrap up a marathon five-game series against the Chicago Cubs.
As you may recall, in his response to Twitter’s lawsuit trying to force him to fulfill the terms of the purchase agreement he made, Elon Musk relied on the findings of a tool called Botometer to argue that there were more bots on Twitter than Twitter was claiming. Again, I have to remind everyone, as […]
Firefighters found the boy unconscious inside the burning home and rushed him out. He was in critical condition but died at the hospital later in the day.
Police arrested a Georgia man in Maryland Heights who is accused of impersonating a priest in attempt to lure women to an apartment and sexually assault them.
The artists will receive access to a Craft Alliance studio, a material fund, teaching opportunities, and other resources designed to mesh with their professional aspirations.
A representative from Dierbergs says that starting next week you'll be able to buy Imo's frozen pizza in all of their stores. Jamie Collins, vice president of advertising and marketing for the grocery chain, tells the RFT that the frozen pizzas will come in seven varieties and retail for $8.99 each. Collins adds that Dierbergs "prioritizes partnerships with other local companies" and is excited that this partnership with Imo's is coming to fruition.
Sister Mary Roch Rocklage, who founded what's now the Chesterfield-based Mercy health care system, died Tuesday after a long illness, officials said. She was 87.
Born Antoinette Marie Rocklage and known as Sister Roch, the north St. Louis native joined the Sisters of Mercy religious order in 1954 at age 19, taking her first vows in 1957. She began her career in a medical/surgical nursing post after receiving her nursing degree in 1961 from what's now St. Xavier University in Chicago.
Early in her…