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Jaudes, Carol Joan (née Hurtgen) - St. Louis, MO

The tornado began about 2:50 p.m. near Babler Park Drive and Highway 109 and ended near Highway 40 (Interstate 64) a bit east of Topgolf, the Weather Service said.

Some MetroLink riders had complained that they were delayed when guards had left their post.

They are asking trial be heard outside of Madison County in order to find an impartial jury. No trial date has been set.

Ronald Dean Braden, 39, is charged with two counts of felony stealing and one count of misdemeanor stealing. Bond was set at $10,000 cash.

Julian Schuster, who served as president since 2019, has retired. Tim Keane, who has served as chancellor since August, takes over.

As ICE tries to pick up deportations to meet a White House quota, immigrants fear their fates in jails in foreign lands and in U.S.

“Providing the full range of reproductive care for anyone facing life-threatening emergencies is enshrined in state law,” Gov. JB Pritzker said.

They will be out of sight of the public for several months, until cubs naturally leave the den.

The Frida’s Burrito — one of several burritos on the menu but the only one to share the restaurant’s name— is worth a trek.

“We're looking into it,” Comptroller Donna Baringer, the city’s chief financial officer, said Thursday.

The state takeover, activists say, will derail recent progress in reducing crime.

The U.S. Department of Justice canceled $500 million in grants to public safety organizations nationwide, including some that address gun violence.

"Once you go through that door, you're probably not coming out," an attorney says.

James Brown, who has lobbied for the airport in Washington since 1980, will continue in that role until July 2028, if another city panel agrees.

St. Louis stands to get $100 million in state aid to help tornado recovery. State assistance to KC’s team owners would cost taxpayers an estimated $1.5 billion over 30 years.

The wait for federal aid in St. Louis is part of a pattern in Donald Trump’s second term of longer waits and, oftentimes, denials of state requests for disaster declarations.

The Coalition for KDHX, which includes some local heavy hitters, charges malfeasance and misconduct.

The company sent an email to employees Wednesday saying it had completed its investigation into the Feb. 3 breach.

"I have had people undressing in front of my house and putting their costumes on — I think that is disgusting," one woman said.