Masyn Winn hit a walkoff single Wednesday and was later involved in a single‑car crash on I‑64; the Cardinals say he was evaluated and has no serious injuries.

Grandview R‑2 put a four‑day school‑week reauthorization on the ballot for next Tuesday as Missouri grapples with falling teacher retention; researchers say the schedule helps hiring but brings trade‑offs.

Le Petit Chef’s projection-mapped dinner opened March 12 at Le Méridien St. Louis Clayton, pairing animated storytelling with multi-course menus from $49–$149.

State Sen. Angela Walton Mosley filed to run for St. Louis County executive, reviving scrutiny of a Sept. town‑hall scuffle with County Councilwoman Shalonda Webb.

Workers who helped build One Foundry Way asked a judge to certify a class action alleging they were underpaid during construction on the Midtown project.

A motorcyclist was killed Tuesday evening on Highway 94 near Klondike Park outside Augusta. Police say the motorcycle left the roadway and the crash is under investigation.

A 25-seat basement bar opened March 15 beneath Monstera Mezcaleria, pairing $12 cocktails, freezer martinis and a tongue-in-cheek roller-food menu.

A St. Louis firm bought four historic Kansas City buildings that contain 369 loft apartments, including Library Lofts at 1004 Baltimore Ave.

A House-passed bill to ban automatic recurring campaign charges drew praise in a Senate committee and now heads to debate after reporting showed repeated charges to vulnerable donors.

Longtime St. Charles lawman Tom Neer has died. Visitation and funeral services are scheduled April 4 at Baue Funeral Home.

St. Louis County police say a man was found dead after a shooting at Heatherton Estates in Florissant; detectives have released few details as the investigation continues.

A Dallas‑to‑Chicago United flight was diverted to Lambert on Nov. 16 after a passenger reported a bomb in his wife’s luggage; authorities searched the plane and detained one person.

Sen. Cory Booker stopped in Florissant to promote Stand and roll out the Keep Your Pay Act, a plan to make the first $75,000 of household income tax-free that analysts warn could cost trillions.