Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway is defending the state's voter ID law in front of the Supreme Court, arguing it strengthens election integrity.

General Candy Company celebrated 101 years in business, receiving recognition from License Collector Mavis Thompson, Esq., and highlighting the family-owned business's impact on the St. Louis community.

A 21-year-old woman was arrested for endangering a child resulting in death after 2-year-old Bre'yeon Wells was found strangulated in St. Louis, ruled a homicide. A 21-year-old man faces several charges, including murder.

Missouri man Dylan Farmer was sentenced to 22 years for shooting at police officers during an attempt to detain him. He had pled guilty to assault and firearms charges.

MoDOT will close Route FF between Elmwood and Weida on November 24 from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. for unspecified work. Travelers are advised to plan alternate routes.

The report details various crimes in St. Louis, including drug trafficking, theft, and driving offenses, highlighting local law enforcement challenges.

Missouri AG Hanaway is progressing with efforts to enforce a $24 billion judgment against China for COVID-19 impacts, after a mandatory waiting period.

The National Weather Service predicts rain and thunderstorms for the St. Louis area, with continued wet weather and a mix of conditions expected into the next week.

Missouri State Parks partners with the University of Missouri to survey visitors on the economic and social impacts of parks and historic sites to improve experiences and benefit local communities.

MoDOT will conduct overnight pavement repair on I-35 in Clay County from Nov. 17-20, causing southbound lane closures and potential delays for commuters.

Eastbound I-70 exit ramp to U.S. Route 63 in Columbia is closed for bridge work, with expected reopening at 4 p.m. today; drivers advised to seek alternate routes.

St. Louis County's property tax freeze initiative saved seniors $30 million in its first year, with over 70,000 applications approved, impacting school district revenues and county funds.

Missouri businesses will see a slight workers' comp rate increase in 2026, with varied changes across sectors, amidst a trend of decreasing workplace injuries.