Showers and thunderstorms are likely this afternoon in St. Louis with a Wind Advisory noon–7 p.m. Gusts up to 45 mph could affect commutes.

Mid‑America Transplant has begun flying donor blood samples along a new Missouri drone corridor, trimming delivery time and costs while testing a Rolla hub. Partners say the route could improve access for rural hospitals.

One person was killed and another critically injured in an early‑morning Ferguson shooting. Police say the incident is not believed tied to a school‑area shooting the night before.

A condemned south St. Louis apartment complex left families scrambling after years of trash, pest complaints and a trash fire that destroyed a unit.

A St. Louis influencer says a nonprofit fired him after a viral post about Enterprise Mobility and ICE. He filed suit Tuesday seeking lost pay and damages.

St. Louis City SC is rolling out a "Summer of Soccer" during the 2026 World Cup — watch parties at Energizer Park, festivals across city landmarks and youth tournaments. The program spans roughly 40 events and leans into local communities.

An overnight fire on Missouri Avenue spread from one house to two neighbors, destroying at least one home and prompting a rescue. Investigators say the cause is under review.

A man opened fire at an officer near a South Kingshighway car wash Monday night; police say the officer was unhurt and a search is underway.

More than 12,000 runners will take over downtown St. Louis on April 11 for the Go! St. Louis Marathon weekend, with races from a full marathon to a family run and an expo at Union Station.

Federal prosecutors say Michael Mohr was charged after hidden cameras and videos of minors were found; the FBI is urging potential victims in central Illinois to contact authorities.

Rep. Wesley Bell and the Urban League handed out $50,000 in grocery, gas and toiletries gift cards at Lambert to help unpaid TSA officers during the DHS shutdown.

The National Blues Museum has closed its downtown St. Louis exhibit space, the board says, blaming a post‑pandemic drop in foot traffic and a weak downtown economy. Officials are exploring ways to preserve the museum’s collection and programs.

The BRIC says it will keep offering free trauma care even as ARPA deadlines and federal grant cuts squeeze funding. Organizers are fundraising and eyeing private support.