A St. Louis County lab called Project Eagle Fang tests anonymously submitted street‑drug samples and posts monthly results showing fentanyl, tranquilizers and other unexpected contaminants.

A former Florissant officer who admitted stealing intimate photos from 20 women is set to be sentenced Wednesday in federal court. Victims have filed civil suits and advocates warn the harm can be long-lasting.

The Missouri House approved a bill to consolidate oversight of the Dome at America’s Center and the adjoining convention complex under one board. The measure now moves to the Senate.

County Council introduced Bill No. 5474 to let trained St. Charles County officers assist ICE under a 287(g) task-force MOA; advocates warn of profiling and legal risk.

The Blues traded Brayden Schenn and Justin Faulk at the March 6 deadline, returning picks, prospects and a fresh roadmap for the franchise’s future.

Community testing found E. coli in Cahokia Heights tap water, renewing concerns about sewage flooding and prompting calls for regulator action. Residents say they’ll keep using bottled water until tests and fixes follow.

Developers asked the city for a permit to turn a North City substation into a Negro Leagues museum; neighbors said outreach and parking plans need work.

An electronic church sign in Ballwin that called Islam 'demonic' was taken down after local Muslim leaders denounced the message. The removal followed public outcry.

Dense fog is trimming visibility across St. Louis this morning; later a warm, windy day with storms possible Friday night into Saturday.

A family member found an elderly man dead inside his Berkeley home; police are treating the case as suspicious while county investigators process the scene.

Patchy dense fog and morning showers slow the Thursday commute; warming, gusty conditions set a possible severe-threat window Friday night.

Students and teachers in Rockwood say Missouri’s bell-to-bell phone ban has made lunches livelier and classrooms more focused. Early reaction from schools is mostly positive.

Jefferson College flagged more than 1,500 applications and removed hundreds judged fraudulent; officials say suspected cases will be referred to federal investigators.