Despite an all-night filibuster by Senate Democrats, a hotly-contested piece of legislation that would ban gender-affirming care for minors is moving forward in the Missouri Senate
Multiple signs are now lined up feet away from tents on a hill off I-44 and Hampton Avenue. These signs, issued by the Missouri Department of Transportation, indicate all unhoused residents camped out in this area must leave by noon on March 23.
Record rainfall in July 0f 2022 was blamed for widespread flooding that caused $30 million in damage and led to 300 homes being condemned in University City. The trauma of the situation left some flood victims watching weather forecasts more closely and getting nervous when it rains.
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced Monday that his office issued an emergency regulation against gender transition interventions for minors.
Some people at the vigil didn’t even know either of the officers that were shot, but wanted to show that the community of Hermann had the backs of the officers' families.
A lack of housing options across the Metro makes it harder for advocates for the unhoused population in St. Louis to watch city and state-sanctioned attempts to tear down encampment sites.
On behalf of Missouri Gov. Mike Parson, Acting Gov. Mike Kehoe has ordered flags to be flown at half-staff on Sunday in Gasconade County in honor of fallen Hermann Police Department Det. Sgt. Mason Griffith.
It’s been nearly two weeks since Taylor Emm’s car was stolen from the Walmart parking lot in Maplewood, but the 22-year-old says it is still emotional to think about.
The 22nd Judicial Circuit Court of St. Louis announced it has retained former judge Booker T. Shaw for legal representation in a quo warranto petition filed against Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner. Shaw will handle a subpoena for records in the case.
A procession was held down Jefferson Street Wednesday to remember a crucial member of the St. Louis Fire Department. K-9 Balko died doing what he was trained to do.
While the sights, sounds and warmer weather of summertime are still a couple months away, meeting the need for summer camping staff is an ongoing process in the Metro.
The Missouri Senate is considering several bills that would repeal taxes on food. The city of Maplewood's city manager said in a memo "it would endanger residents and businesses" due to forced cuts to police and fire departments.
Days after the city’s efforts to clear out camps along the Laclede’s Landing riverfront, advocates for the unhoused population in St. Louis say many who were displaced from the encampment still have not received help.
If the Senate passes the bill, students could go to any school district that would accept them. Schools could not stop any student from leaving the district.
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