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Some city Airport Commission members have ‘discomfort’ over not seeking competitive bids, a Lambert deputy director said.

Celebrate St. Louis’ jazz legacy and future, at the Wednesday Night Jazz Jam. Free and family-friendly, this weekly gathering brings jazz within reach for people of all ages and backgrounds.

The post Wednesday Night Jazz Jam appeared first on Explore St. Louis.

What was once an empty lot, Love Bank Park on Cherokee Street has been an active gathering place for the community for years. Now, the park is undergoing a community led redevelopment. Cherokee community members join St. Louis on the Air to discuss the reasons for the redevelopment, as well as Cherokee Community Improvement District vice chair Kaveh Razani. We also address the question of whether this redevelopment contributes to gentrification in St. Louis.

About 170 people, including numerous politicians and civic leaders, attended the ribbon-cutting Wednesday for the St. Louis Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum.

Provisions in the proposed constitutional amendments in Arkansas and Missouri would give established medical marijuana licensees a leg up in the recreational market.

Drivers along Interstate 270 in North St. Louis County should be aware of some closures.

While we’ve had a lot of conversations about how some forward-thinking content creators have managed to look at understandably frustrating things like copyright infringement as opportunities rather than threats. There’s a lot of ways that can happen: looking at infringement as free marketing research, looking at it as an avenue for exposure, looking at infringers […]

Probable cause warrants filed against Police Chief William Jones state that drugs found inside his apartment may have been taken from a department evidence locker.

She may be just two years from hitting the century mark, but 98-year-old Terry Jacoby can still hit the green, too.

The St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney's Office charged a 21-year-old for allegedly carjacking a Domino's delivery driver over the weekend.

GRANITE CITY - Granite City Superintendent of Schools Stephanie Cann issued the following statement Wednesday morning after an alleged social media threat to Granite City High School. "This morning, Granite City Community Unit School District #9 was made aware of a social media post of concern on Snapchat," she said. "Due to the quick action of Granite City High School students, staff, administrators, and the Granite City Police Department, the situation has been investigated and resolved. "After a thorough investigation, It was determined there was no imminent threat to students or staff." Dr. Cann said to all parents, "Discuss social media usage with your students and encourage them to “Report it; Don’t ignore it."

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The St. Louis Blues turn the page to November and also look to turn the page on something rather unprecedented: Their first five-game losing and pointless streak under head coach Craig Berube.

A Kansas City man will spend 18 years in federal prison after admitting to a sex trafficking conspiracy involving four victims.

Missouri's Amendment 3 to legalize marijuana gets support from rapper Snoop Dogg who posted about it on Instagram.

Police said the girl was conscious and breathing when officers arrived.

Lambert airport's governing body on Wednesday took steps toward taking on $150 million in additional debt for capital projects at the facility.

ST. LOUIS – Simmons Hanly Conroy , one of the nation's largest mass torts firms and a national leader in the legal representation of mesothelioma patients and their families, has secured a $6 million verdict against Ford Motor Company on behalf of the family of Linda Behling, a Missouri resident who died in 2019 of mesothelioma, a rare and fatal cancer caused by asbestos exposure. Mrs. Behling was exposed to asbestos in the 1980s while working as a laborer at a custom limousine manufacturer in Missouri. She suffered repeated asbestos exposures to the toxic dust while servicing asbestos-containing brakes manufactured by Ford Motor Company. The jury found Ford at fault and awarded $6 million in compensatory damages. It is the fourth verdict the firm has secured against Ford. “After examining the evidence, the jury found that Ford was a fault,” said Simmons Hanly Conroy Shareholder Daniel P. Blouin , who served as lead trial attorney. “Nothing will bring Lind

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