Both Missouri appellate courts tossed the St. Louis Police Board’s appeals, blocking its bid to claim roughly $67M from the Rams settlement and city reserves.

A former Des Peres public safety officer says he was discriminated against and forced to resign; he filed suit in St. Louis County alleging retaliation and a hostile workplace.

A Missouri appeals court ordered a jury trial in a St. Peters sunflower case, a decision that could let more Missourians in small towns demand juries in de novo appeals.

The EPA rolled out a national "Superfund Solutions" plan to cut red tape and speed long‑stalled toxic cleanups, officials say. The move could push hundreds of priority sites into active remediation and reshape reuse prospects.

Sen. Eric Schmitt shared a screenshot of a Kirkwood school board president’s Facebook post that included the digits “8647,” prompting local and national controversy. Moticka says she clarified the post and rejected violence.

House Bill 1827 would let licensed occupational therapists sign the physician's statement for disabled plates and extend placard renewals to eight years.

A Cole County judge will rule Monday on whether Amendment 5 — a plan to phase out Missouri's income tax and expand sales taxes — stays on the Aug. 4 ballot.

The Missouri Supreme Court sided with Gov. Mike Kehoe, keeping the GOP-drawn "Missouri First" map and initiative-rule changes intact while a referendum fight continues.

After touring the Ste. Genevieve County Detention Center, Reps. Wesley Bell and Nikki Budzinski said they found overcrowding, inadequate medical care and water shortages among ICE detainees.

Missouri's new budget strips roughly $2 million from Double Up Food Bucks even as the state pushes limits on SNAP purchases of soda and candy. Advocates warn the move could stall expansion into rural communities.

A newly released deposition shows Kimberly Gardner gave terse, evasive answers about her resignation and an employee’s discrimination claim. The transcript is now part of courtroom filings.

Gov. Mike Kehoe asked FEMA to declare multiple Missouri counties disaster areas after late‑April storms that officials say caused millions in public damage and left many uninsured.

Mayor Cara Spencer and Board President Megan E. Green unveiled a $230 million plan to spend Rams settlement funds on North City recovery, water repairs and downtown revitalization. A public survey is open through May 27.