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With President Biden's infrastructure bill, which includes $65 billion for expanded broadband, funding to the state of Missouri should become available to build internet connectivity.

The district that built the trolley, which has been out of operation since 2019, is seeking approval of a budget that would allow for limited passenger service next year.

You might recognize the social media account St. Louis Bucket List, which highlights all the great things about St. Louis. Meet its founder, Lucas Farrell.

The structure "builds on the original 1900 Cope and Stewardson campus plan that emphasized quads and outdoor rooms as much as physical structures."

St. Louis Post-Dispatch owner Lee Enterprises Inc. said Thursday its board has rejected an "opportunistic" takeover offer from a hedge fund.

One day after sending letters to health departments and public school districts across the state about a recent ruling on local health orders, Missouri’s attorney general is appealing to parents. Eric Schmitt wants families to report schools that he says are violating the ruling by continuing to enforce mask mandates and quarantine orders. Schmitt sent letters Tuesday with details about last month’s ruling. Cole County Circuit Judge Daniel Green ruled that health orders issued by local health…

The project will include apartments, amenity space and commercial space for a bank that's partnering on the project.

Companies chosen to participate in the program, which focuses on founders from underrepresented communities and doles out $50,000 in non-dilutive funding, work in skincare, children's meals, web design and more.

Centene's settlement with Kansas adds to those it's reached with other states over its Medicaid program, but a shareholder now wants "books and records in order to determine whether breaches of fiduciary duty or other wrongdoing have occurred."

A Maryland Heights-based manufacturer of thermal systems has hired a new chief financial officer from another locally based global firm.

With the deal, the Cardinals' Triple-A minor league affiliate will become part of a newly launched subsidiary of publicly traded, global sports and entertainment firm.

"Consolidation of all marketing-related services under one entity is smart, forward-thinking, and cost-effective for clients."

Eight of the board's 11 members are serving on expired terms — one for as long as 9 years — and are seeking answers as to when they might be replaced.

A growing Atlanta-based infrastructure services company has acquired the assets of a St. Louis County utility contractor, its second St. Louis-area buyout this year.

A St. Louis-based maker of products for the fire and life safety industry says its acquisition of a Roanoke, Virginia-based paging and mass-notification equipment manufacturer will lead to "additional strategic growth."

The leader of the St. Louis Metropolitan Pandemic Task Force said case rates in the St. Louis area are starting to mirror those reported late last year, and hospitals in the area are in a worse position to handle a potential surge. "We have less buffer capacity than we had a year ago," Dr. Clay Dunagan said in a press briefing Tuesday afternoon. "There are fewer people available, fewer caregivers. Staffing concerns continue to plague hospitals all across the country, and St. Louis is no exception." Cases…

The St. Louis County Council did not vote on a mask mandate Tuesday night after questions over how the legislation was filed. Councilwoman Lisa Clancy, a Democrat, filed legislation calling for a vote on a countywide mask mandate, but Councilman Tim Fitch, a Republican, filed opposition saying the legislation did not go through the normal legislative process. Fitch's order of opposition was sustained, and the council ultimately did not vote on a mask mandate. Fitch said the council “won’t take…

The Webster Groves City Council on Tuesday night unanimously rejected a zoning change needed to advance a $250 million planned mixed-use redevelopment in the "Old Webster" neighborhood. Here's what that means for the project's future.

An Earth City-based technology provider and IT services firm has added a human resources chief to its C-suite.

Looking to 2022, JPMorgan Chase & Co. foresees the foundation for a “far more vibrant economic environment" than the sluggish growth and weak productivity that characterized much of the 2010s.