Wallace Maier was on the water late Thursday morning with guests, heading back up the river, when they saw a crew working on a transmission line over the Mississippi River. Maier said he’ll never forget what he saw next.
Judge Stephen Clark sentenced chimpanzee handler Tonia Haddix to more than what advisory guidelines recommended, as he told Haddix directly that it’s as if she’s been wearing virtual reality goggles and needs to remove them.
Community Cuts for Kids is celebrating 24 years of providing free haircuts and back-to-school necessities to children in St. Louis, founded by Craig Blac of The Burton & Craig Shields Foundation.
The Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday terminated a $7 billion grant program that was intended to help pay for residential solar projects for more than 900,000 lower-income U.S. households.
A man faces felony charges after he crashed a stolen car in Ferguson earlier this week and attempted to carjack two more vehicles before his arrest, authorities say.
Missouri State Sen. Brian Williams (D-14th District) has announced his campaign to run for St. Louis County Executive in the Democratic primary in August 2026 election.
Two films, "Jacob Beats Up Nate" and "Summer 2001", are set to be filmed in St. Louis this month and next, and a local casting company is seeking extras for both films.
A recent study has found that some beer produced in St. Louis County contains polyfluoroalkyl and perfluoroalkyl substances, also known as PFAS or "forever chemicals."
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has extended the deadline for homeowners and renters impacted by the May 16 tornado in St. Louis City and St. Louis County to apply for individual assistance.
Amigo Roofing and Contracting has filed a lawsuit against St. Louis developers Victor Alston and Sid Chak-Raverty for failing to pay over $517,000 for emergency repairs following the May 16 tornadoes.
Nearly one week after halting new city construction contracts tied to minority- and women-owned business goals, St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer publicly defended the move on Thursday, citing threats to federal disaster funds.