KSDK 📺

“Drugs are always going to be in our community,” said Dr. Kanika Cunningham. “If you think we’re going to have a drug-free community that’s not a reality.”

The Washington University research could be used to prevent spikes in addiction and suicide, as one Clayton psychiatrist promotes therapy.

They can both create slippery conditions on roads and sidewalks, but one is more dangerous than the other.

Mayor Dan Borgmeyer said the celebration will just be a parade this year, but they are looking into growing the event in the future.

There's a new Division 1 athletic department in town.

According to the press release, Naushad Punjani works in St. Louis and was last seen in the north St. Louis County area on the night of Jan. 14.

The legislation would expand the option to all school personnel, such as cooks, custodians, maintenance staff and others.

Joseph Elledge is convicted for killing his wife Mengqi Ji and burying her body. Tuesday he pleaded guilty to abusing the daughter they had together.

Six area chefs and one restaurant are semifinalists for the culinary world's top prize.

A wintry mix of sleet, snow and freezing rain are likely across the region starting Wednesday afternoon.

The county's department of public health will instead have an advisory that encourages masks.

With quit rates near record levels and surveys showing decreased employee engagement, CEO Scott Gutz said companies should be making retention a top priority.

Police said the woman broke into Samuel Williams' apartment and that he admitted to strangling her while two young children were inside the residence.

The hope is that the grants help businesses stay open and allow them to grow through the next phase of the pandemic.

The story begins in 1935 when the federal government decided to clear 36 city blocks to create a memorial to westward expansion.

In a lawsuit filed last month, several downtown property owners alleged that a petition submitted by the district seeking its extension was flawed.

In front of a room of supporters, the father of the victim asked that Robert Smith, 50, be held without bond.

The bill extends protections for non-civil service employees who were not previously explicitly covered by the county's anti-discrimination ordinances.

Two was the magic number on Tuesday for babies John and Elisa, born at 2 p.m. and 2:22 p.m. respectively in St. Louis on 2-2-22.

"He was able to take a breath, which meant that there was still a chance," Dr. Schuerer said.