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​5 On Your Side will have live election results and analysis beginning at 7 p.m. on 5+.

Rising waters and rising anxiety: the Meramec River is cresting, and while that means the water is going to recede soon, the damage and danger aren't over yet.

Lincoln County voters are weighing in on local leadership and ballot questions about taxes and school and emergency service funding.

Polls close at 7 p.m.

Emmet Metzger will be sentenced on June 9.

The fish threatens populations of native fish throughout the state's waterways, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation.

Tickets will go on sale starting at 10 a.m. Friday, April 11.

The Whitaker Music Festival will take place every Wednesday night from May 28 through July 30.

Qualifying energy-efficient appliances will be exempt from state and local sales tax when purchased April 19-25.

Joshua Hooper didn’t have the best score in any individual event but finished one point ahead of the second-place finisher from Troy, Virginia.

"We can confirm that one individual is deceased, and another person is in custody in connection with this incident," the Crawford County Sheriff's Office said.

The teen was shot in the knee after an argument with guests turned violent, police said.

Police are investigating allegations that Brenda Deutsch, who collects exotic animals, may have traded her foster child in exchange for a monkey.

The fields had major flooding in 2015, 2017 and 2024 from the Meramec River.

The Eureka Fire Protection District is the third agency in the state to provide a Safe Haven Baby Box.

Crown Hall will serve Southern food and focus on live music, and the AVA Garden Bar will provide an "urban oasis feeling" within Ballpark Village.

The dashboard meant to track city performance remains hidden from public view as the mayoral election looms.

All but one school board member voted to spend $2.3 million to upgrade track and softball fields at the recreation complex behind Edwardsville High School.

“We had more rain that night than the city has ever had before,” Andrew Strong said. “Our measuring devices were overwhelmed at the water plant.”

Although severe storms aren't in the forecast, rising river levels continue to threaten St. Louis communities.