MoDOT, the Federal Highway Administration and its community partners plan a public meeting April 30 to view and comment on construction plans for Highway 40 (Interstate 64) between Boyle and Compton avenues.
- From staff reports
Crews with MoDOT will close the entrance ramp from southbound Jeffco Boulevard (U.S. Highway 67) to northbound Interstate 55 in Jefferson County from 8:00 p.m. Friday to 5:00 a.m. Monday.
- Daniel Neman | Post-Dispatch
From politics to literature to science, these St. Louisans made a lasting difference.
- From staff reports
The Ste. Genevieve Master Gardeners annual garden walk and plant sale will be 10 a.m.-4 p.m. May 16-17 in Ste. Genevieve’s historic district.
- By Carol Robinson, Al.com
A Florida doctor who allegedly removed an Alabama man's liver instead of his spleen has been charged here with manslaughter.
- Daniel Neman | Post-Dispatch
It's the third time in five years for the honor, which comes in the park's 150th anniversary year.
- Blythe Bernhard | Post-Dispatch
Bonita Jamison, superintendent of Maplewood Richmond Heights, will replace Nettie Collins-Hart who led Hazelwood for a decade.
The Foundation for Strengthening Families will use the money for its Good Shepherd Academy for Boys off Page Boulevard and Hodiamont Avenue.
The Missouri Board of Education greenlighted Frontier STEM Academy-Elementary, which is sponsored by St. Louis University, to open in 2027.
About 28 volunteers from Purina teamed up with Forest ReLeaf Missouri and the St. Louis Forestry Division to plant 30 new trees at Ivory Perry Park to replace ones lost during the May 16 tornado.
Stifel Financial Corp. will pay $200,000 a year to help pay down the bonds it underwrote to build the Centene Community Ice Center, one of two deals aimed at helping the long-struggling Maryland Heights recreational facility make its annual debt payments.
The school board will vote Tuesday on renewing a one-year, $31.5 million contract with California-based Zum Services.
Twenty St. Louis-area high schools are competing in flag football for the first time this spring.Ìý“With them seeing it more, the girls want to play."
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Clayco chief Bob Clark said the data center will financially benefit residents and businesses of Festus, from nearby property owners to the local Pasta House.
Rev. Larry Huber was the current pastor at Immaculate Conception in Park Hills.Ìý
Gooey Louie's new storefront on Chippewa Street marks its return to the city after leaving in 2020.
The Missouri Board of Education will vote on Frontier STEM Academy, which is sponsored by St. Louis University and plans to open in 2027.
Much of the measure, sponsored by Republican state Rep. Jamie Gragg of Ozark, mirrors federal eligibility changes
Tornado-damaged homes on St. Louis' north side sit unrepaired. Tenants want answers from an out-of-state owner.Ìý
The annual Greater St. Louis Marathon is set for Saturday, and while thousands of runners will take to the streets, some motorists will be caught off guard.
Mayor Cara Spencer has delayedÌýa proposed $3 billion data center near the Armory entertainment venue while she seeks to work out a back office deal with the developers.
At a special meeting Thursday, the SLPS board voted unanimously to appoint Myra Berry to a three-year term as superintendent.
The organizing group decided it was no longer benefitting the street's businesses and residents.
All four incumbents were defeated by large margins.
The organizations that ran it cite rising costs and the increasing scale of the popular event.
The St. Louis Forestry Division and Forest ReLeaf of Missouri, in partnership with the O’Fallon Community Development Organization, Great Rivers Greenway, and Black Healers Collective, are planning a large-scale volunteer tree planting event at O’Fallon Park on Saturday.
When it comes to data centers, a primary concern raised by residents is about waterÌý— as in, will the centers use vast amounts of the local water supply?
Property taxes will see some reduction but not until the end of next year. The districts will raise substantial new revenue in the meantime.Ìý
Ronald J.ÌýKruszewski has led Stifel Financial Corp. since 1997.
City officials said Tuesday they would board up all the units by the end of the week, but several residents said they had no idea where they'd go.