Crews have begun hauling away a six‑acre pile of roofing shingles and debris behind the former Kinloch High School. The visible cleanup follows years of illegal dumping and demolition plans tied to a regional revitalization effort.

Webster Groves and four neighboring suburbs have signed on to a feasibility study testing whether a user‑fee regional fire authority could improve staffing and cut costs. The participation window closes tomorrow.

The city debuted a free Gateway ID to help residents open bank accounts, get library cards and access city services. Cards are available in person at City Hall.

Six Flags St. Louis will require guests 16 and under to be accompanied by an adult 21+ this weekend. The park tightened ID and face-covering rules as it reopens under new operators.

City officials say two unhoused men died of hypothermia last winter as Code Blue rolled out; providers are praising the response while urging clearer public notice.

Ferguson-Florissant plans to return to more traditional grade spans as teachers negotiate a successor contract. The change follows years of budget pressure and past consolidations.

North City neighbors pressed for continuous, public soil testing at the former Carter Carburetor superfund site as plans for a youth golf center near the Herbert Hoover club move forward.

The Urban League launched "King Rising" on MLK Drive to hand out Narcan, meals and health screenings while linking people to longer-term recovery.

A century‑old Fountain Park church damaged in last year’s tornado will be demolished Monday as leaders plan a new community‑focused campus. The removal clears the lot for salvage and rebuilding.

Wentzville will honor Fire Captain Tommy Shine with a Friday procession; visitation and funeral details are posted by Pitman Funeral Home and Legacy.

A months-long slide at Reflection Cove Apartments in Manchester has buried parking areas and damaged at least one garage; residents say temporary drainage fixes haven't ended seepage.

The Normandy Schools Collaborative removed Superintendent Dr. Michael Triplett after board members flagged falling test scores and enrollment. Families and advocates await details about interim leadership and the search for a replacement.

After federal funding vanished, Nine PBS plugged a $1.8M hole with donor support and a major capital campaign while national legal fights play out.