KSDK 📺

Doctors rushed him to the University of Missouri Veterinary Hospital for critical surgery. They thought he'd be gone a week, he made it out in two days.

"I get an adrenaline rush from setting fires," the suspect told investigators, according to court documents.

They hope to have all 101 sirens online by spring of 2026.

A terrifying new video shows the moment destructive Friday night storms swept through Arnold. Several businesses are still closed, leaving employees out of work.

Winds into Wednesday evening may gust to near 50 mph. After Friday's storms, many branches are weakened, and a few additional power outages are possible.

“You are angels sent from god,” Joseph Adas said to local volunteers. “We’re thankful that you’re here.”

Nathan Spiess was also one of the officers shot by a homicide suspect after a chase in January of 2022.

The Warrenton Fire Protection District said the fire damaged two homes, and they were working to prevent it from spreading to a third.

Police said the department's Criminal Investigation Division was conducting an investigation "to determine the cause and manner of death."

Jill Stein, 72, and Jeron Hicks, 25, was issued criminal summonses on Friday related to Washington University campus demonstration in 2024.

The watch alert runs through 9 p.m. Wednesday, meteorologists said.

A child was found unresponsive Tuesday night in a pond at Vlasis Park. Police said he died at the hospital.

The fire began Tuesday afternoon and burned near the Spanish Lake community.

The haze reduced visibility for morning commuters driving throughout the region. Extreme drought in other states is to blame.

Police said a man was fatally shot in the head at Activated Bar & Slots in Washington Park.

Under national standards, at least 35% of kids entering foster care should exit with a permanent living situation within one year.

Owner Katie Lee said the new restaurant will feature a pasta room and a large bar similar to the Ballpark Village location.

Communities across Missouri, Illinois and Indiana were devastated by the deadliest and longest-running tornado ever recorded a century ago. Here's what happened.

"I'm just glad they're helping up because we haven't always received assistance after these natural disasters," said one neighbor.

It's part of a yearly $1.1 million state grant, helping neighbors who find themselves a victim with up to $2,000 to rebound.