Mixed weather is expected in St. Louis before Memorial Day, with fluctuating rain chances. The holiday might see a 20% chance of showers, while the rest of the week alternates between sunny and rainy conditions.

St. Peters delays opening outdoor pools due to cool weather, rescheduling Laurel Park Pool to May 31 and The Cove to May 27 for public comfort and safety.

A bear sighting in O'Fallon, Missouri, prompted police to warn residents to avoid interaction and maintain safety, with conservation experts expecting the bear to leave the area naturally.

Showers and thunderstorms are expected in St. Louis, with a 60% chance today and varying chances throughout the week, including Memorial Day. Highs will be in the 60s and 70s, with the weekend warming to 84 degrees.

St. Louis postpones real estate tax sales to October 14, 2025, due to the recent EF3 tornado, consolidating four sales into one to aid recovery efforts.

President Trump approves Missouri's disaster declaration request for federal aid following severe weather, granting individual assistance to residents in 18 counties for housing and repairs.

St. Louis delays real estate tax sales to October 14, 2025, giving tornado-impacted residents relief and support through the Real Estate Tax Assistance Fund.

A St. Louis man received a seven-year prison sentence for an armed dollar store robbery where he stole $267.34 after initially presenting to buy Skittles.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of unpredictable weather for St. Louis, with chances of showers and thunderstorms throughout the week, including Memorial Day.

MoDOT begins construction on Route 61, including nightly closures and a new auxiliary lane, as part of the larger Improve I-70 Warrenton to Wentzville Project.

Jack Roper, 56, from Festus, is charged with second-degree assault, kidnapping, and fleeing after a vehicle pursuit ending at Chain of Rocks Bridge. He is in custody with a $500,000 bond.

MoDOT reroutes I-55 southbound lanes to the northbound side for bridge repairs, causing traffic changes in St. Louis, with work completion expected by early 2026.

St. Louis Building Division is tagging homes post-storm to assess safety, not to evict residents, despite rumors. The color-coded placards indicate damage levels, aiming to ensure public safety and clear communication.