Secretary of State Denny Hoskins jettisoned state workers after lawmakers reduced his office’s budget by 25 employees. Work in the state archives division will be “diminished,” a spokeswoman said.
Sanneman, Ronald W. on Saturday, May 31, 2025. Visitation Tuesday, June 3, 4-8 p.m. and service Wednesday, June 4, 10 a.m. Kutis South County. Burial J.B. www.kutisfuneralhomes.com
Devoted wife, extraordinary mother, adoring grandmother, loving sister, and cherished friend-was born on July 28, 1959, and died peacefully on May 29, 2025, surrounded by the family she loved so passionately. She now lives joyfully in the eternal presence of…
Advocates worry thousands of vulnerable Missourians will lose Medicaid and food stamps because of new administrative barriers proposed by GOP-led Congress.
Gov. Mike Kehoe’s policy director said a new formula for funding public schools should align with levels $300 million behind the legislature’s recommendations.
Deondre Robinson was set to stand trial this week for involuntary manslaughter, driving without a valid license and second-degree assault. Instead, the 20-year-old took a deal with prosecutors.
The family of a man who was shot and killed at a north St. Louis gas station said Monday they're filing a wrongful death lawsuit to hold the business responsible.
The June 2020 shooting was the culmination of a police chase that started in the city and ended in St. Louis County during the civil unrest sparked by George Floyd's death.
Zebulun Nash told officers he was trying to dig up his grandmother’s corpse to relocate it to another cemetery, according to court documents filed in 2023.
Missouri authorities have filed a petition against Theo C. Reynolds, detailing the February traffic stop in which they say Reynolds refused to pull over in Fairview Heights while speeding.
Smith replaced Wesley Bell in January. Her first contest will be Democratic primary in August 2026, with the winner going on to November general election.
The justices will hear arguments in the fall over whether Rep. Mike Bost, R-Illinois, and two former presidential electors have the legal right, or standing, to sue over the law in federal court.
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