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International Paper Co., a Tennessee-based paper company, announced Thursday that it plans to close four of its facilities, cutting over 650 jobs.

In total, seven Missouri stores and 26 Illinois stores are on the Joann Fabrics closure list.

When he took over the Missouri attorney general’s office, Andrew Bailey inherited 224 unfinished requests that had been submitted by the public to former Attorney General Eric Schmitt.

The news comes as Page pushes back on a lawsuit filed this week alleging a county transition plan called for "shelterwide euthanasia."

California-based Zum Services received a $30 million contract to run 220 bus routes, which other transportation companies have struggled to cover.

An aide to the mayor said health and housing programs would be among the hardest hit.

Spokesman Chris King said Melissa Price Smith's office hasn't made any personnel changes and has no plans to do so.

Dionte Taylor was charged last year after police said he ran over Ellie Bentley, who was hiding between two parked cars, and dragged her for about two blocks.

St. Louis Board of Education Vice President Matt Davis said the Aug. 13 minutes “incorrectly omitted the vote” to sell a vacant school building to the city’s development agency.

Attorney General Andrew Bailey wants to hire nearly 30 additional attorneys and support personnel.

The county works with hundreds of contractors a year on jobs that range from a few thousand dollars to several million dollars.

Altrup, Virginia - St. Louis, MO

Ryan Bruce Sieber of St. Louis, Missouri passed away on Saturday, February 9, 2025. He was 20 years old, a graduate of Clayton High School, a wonderful son and grandson, and a loving friend to so many.

October 25, 1934 - February 8, 2025

October 8, 1925 - February 12, 2025

April 3, 1938 - February 9, 2025

October 14, 1934 - February 9, 2025

Ex-sheriff's Deputy Sean Grayson, 30, faces a first-degree murder charge in the shooting, which happened last summer in Springfield, Illinois.

Christopher Lee Carroll used pandemic loans to start a new business, Whiskey Dix Big Truck Repair. He later removed emissions control equipment from trucks and tampered with a witness.

Former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan, the state’s most powerful politician during his nearly four-decade reign, was found guilty on federal corruption charges in a split verdict.