Graybar reported record $12.9B in net sales for 2025 and a small profit uptick as it completed an ERP overhaul and opened STAR Centers.

Federal court handed decades-long terms after the 2023 abduction of a 2-year-old in St. Louis County.

A grand jury has indicted 32-year-old Deondre Powell on first-degree murder and related counts in the Aug. 3, 2023 North City killing of Ametta Powell. Authorities say Powell was arrested by U.S. Marshals in 2023 and has been held in southern Illinois.

Federal prosecutors say Adebanjo "Banjo" Popoola steered about $4M in ARPA-funded contracts to companies tied to him; he was indicted on three wire-fraud counts.

The Port Authority moved to advance project-area sales taxes for the CITY SC stadium and a proposed downtown hotel, creating a route to localized funding for the developments.

Sean and Erica Park have turned the old Mom's Deli storefront into Korean Food Mart, a compact market-cafe serving fried chicken, ramen stations and grab-and-go lunch boxes.

The Missouri House passed HB1664 to lengthen the time survivors can file civil claims for childhood sexual abuse — moving many deadlines to age 41 — and now the bill goes to the Senate.

St. Louis is centralizing nonemergency service requests under a 311 Citizens' Service Bureau. Residents inside city limits can dial 311; outside callers may use (314) 622-4800.

A Farmington man admitted in federal court that he used AI to create images of child sexual abuse and failed to register online accounts; sentencing is set for June 15.

Sam Page will outline a plan March 12 to consolidate city and county services in St. Louis, pitching expanded cooperation as a fix for budget shortfalls. The proposal could touch transit, sewers, policing and more.

Investors say Lighthouse Estates and Red Door Legacy misused funds while buying dozens of St. Louis homes; a New York federal lawsuit and a separate federal arrest followed.

Sunny and mild Thursday, but a Wind Advisory kicks in at 10 p.m. with gusts possible through Friday morning.

Cordish has stepped into Jefferson City pushing to revive MODESA — a move that could redirect state tax increments toward new downtown projects in Kansas City and St. Louis. Lawmakers will weigh whether expanded incentives are a growth tool or a long‑term revenue gamble.