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In his victory speech last night, the now Senator-elect Eric Schmitt toggled between two personas: one of a gracious victor surrounded by family and friends; the other of a pugilist who would arrive in Washington, D.C., in January ready to do battle with the Biden administration. After being introduced by his cousin as Tom Petty's "I Won't Back Down" played, Schmitt took the podium and said that his win was "a message to Joe Biden that enough is enough. We want our country back."

“We didn’t just win an election,” Schmitt said. “We sent a message to Joe Biden — we want our country back.”

Sales could begin as early as February.

Clancy, Harder, look to keep their seats; Hancock beating Englund in 3rd district.

Voters’ decision on Tuesday could send shockwaves through St. Louis politics.

Republican Mark Mantovani conceded late Tuesday to Democrat Sam Page in the race for St. Louis County Executive.

Archbishop Rozanski says he wants to wait until decisions are made on parish consolidations.

Missouri voters picked a new U.S. Senator and backed recreational marijuana. Voters in St. Louis made a historic selection to lead the Board of Aldermen. People who cast ballots in Illinois decided to keep the status quo in the Governor’s office. Those are some of the key results from yesterday’s midterm elections.

Do Democrats really want their next leader to be compromised and corporate?

Duckworth, an Iraq War veteran who lost both legs when her helicopter was shot down in 2004, has served in Congress for nearly a decade.

Luetkemeyer defeated Democrat Bethany Mann to represent the district that consists of St. Charles, Jefferson City and parts of Lake Ozark, Columbia and O’Fallon.

Incumbent Cori Bush handily defeated Republican Andrew Jones Tuesday night.

Ann Wagner, a Ballwin native, has held the office since 2013. She defeated Democrat Trish Gunby.

Three more businesses were broken into overnight.

A driver was carjacked overnight in south St. Louis.

A late-night accident had I-64 partially closed for a time overnight.

Missouri voters approved making recreational marijuana legal in the state for those 21 and older.

Whether you prefer timeless classics or something a little wilder, there are plenty of ways to add some culture to your holiday season.

The amendment will take effect in December, and the earliest businesses could sell recreational marijuana products would be February 2023.