A 25-year-old Doolittle man died after his motorcycle struck an SUV on Highway D near Jerome. Troopers say speed and a turn into the wrong lane were factors.

Rep. Wesley Bell and the Urban League handed out $50,000 in grocery, gas and toiletries gift cards at Lambert to help unpaid TSA officers during the DHS shutdown.

Shortwave Coffee has opened at 33 N. Sarah St. in the Central West End after a Feb. 14 soft opening. The Minneapolis‑born roaster is hiring and leaning on its 'receive and transmit' motto.

A Dallas‑to‑Chicago United flight was diverted to Lambert on Nov. 16 after a passenger reported a bomb in his wife’s luggage; authorities searched the plane and detained one person.

Low 40s Sunday morning will climb into the low 70s; near-record highs arrive Monday–Tuesday before a wet front brings storms late Tuesday night. Avoid open burning.

A 68-year-old man died after being arrested following a bicycle chase at Grand and Itaska. SLMPD's Force Investigation Unit has opened an inquiry.

MoDOT is finalizing a conceptual study for Route 47 and will hold more public meetings to show refined alternatives for a 12.7‑mile stretch between Washington and St. Clair.

A 23-year-old Rolla woman died after her SUV overturned early Saturday on County Road 1000 near Huffman Garden Center, Phelps County troopers said.

The National Blues Museum has closed its downtown St. Louis exhibit space, the board says, blaming a post‑pandemic drop in foot traffic and a weak downtown economy. Officials are exploring ways to preserve the museum’s collection and programs.

Near-freezing start Saturday; Frost Advisory until 9 a.m. Cover tender plants.

Three major home games — Battlehawks, Cardinals and Blues — converge in downtown St. Louis on Saturday, bringing big crowds and extra security.

Students say Piston Aviation abruptly stopped operating at St. Charles Regional Airport, leaving prepaid training funds tied up and refunds delayed. Local reporters reviewed emails and documents raising fresh questions about the shutdown.

The BRIC says it will keep offering free trauma care even as ARPA deadlines and federal grant cuts squeeze funding. Organizers are fundraising and eyeing private support.