Aggregator

While temperatures don't feel like the holidays, organizations are in the season of giving, hosting their annual toy drives to ensure each child has a gift on Christmas morning.

It's a very Wonka inspired promotion.

Accident Reconstruction investigators from the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department (SLMPD) are reporting a fatal pedestrian hit-and-run that happened in north St. Louis Friday.

An apartment complex on Watson Road in Shrewsbury was the last known location of 34-year-old Nancy Leah Brannon before she disappeared in November 1986.

The city of St. Louis approved three new bills that will provide millions of dollars for tornado recovery and winter shelter.

This story was originally published by ProPublica. Republished under a CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 license. This year, when states began using an expanded Department of Homeland Security system to check their voter rolls for noncitizens, it was supposed to validate the Trump administration’s push to harness data from across federal agencies to expose illicit voting and stiffen immigration enforcement. DHS had […]

Missouri's only commercial nuclear power plant, the Callaway Energy Center, temporarily shut down earlier this week due to a water issue.

ALTON - Alton Elite Jiu-Jitsu is officially open in Alton, and owner Adam Marburger couldn’t be more excited. “It's a blessing,” he said. “There's been so much work by so many different people. It's taken several months, a couple setbacks, but we came together as a team. It's just nice to be done. I'm very grateful.” On Friday, Nov. 14, 2025, community members gathered at 2716 Corner Court in Alton for a grand opening celebration complete with food, drinks,

Letter To Editor, As a prominent 90-year-old in the community of Alton, you’re probably wondering what I have to say about late-night liquor licenses. Well, I’m glad you asked! As a very active voting resident, I’ve supported many mayors and elected officials in our community. As a retired small business owner and caterer, my heart is deeply connected to the success of small businesses, and I am honored to be perceived as a living legacy here in Alton. However, in reference

Republican senators, including Missouri U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley, are working to distance themselves from a controversial provision slipped into the government funding bill that ended the recent shutdown. The measure would allow them to sue the federal government for at least $500,000 for every time that their phone or data records were accessed (without notice) during the Justice Department's Jan. 6 investigations.