St. Louis residents have only four days left to register for FEMA aid following recent disasters, with registration possible online, by phone, or in-person.

Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe appoints nine people to state boards and commissions, bringing diverse professional skills to sectors such as sports, tourism, healthcare, and disabilities advocacy.

St. Louis responds to a post-tornado housing crisis with a new initiative linking landlords with those needing shelter, emphasizing the importance of landlords in recovery efforts.

Missouri County Executive Steve Ehlmann supports a property tax freeze measure with some concerns about its fairness and potential regional implications.

Missouri high school students can apply for the Dual Credit/Dual Enrollment Scholarship for the 2025-2026 academic year to help pay for college-level courses.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey resigns to become Co-Deputy Director of the FBI, effective September 8, following governor's appointment of successor.

St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer released a report on the city's response to a tornado, detailing failures and steps for improvement, and revised emergency siren protocols.

St. Louis County provides a RECA claim form for residents exposed to radiation due to nuclear testing or uranium mining, outlining eligibility criteria and available compensation.

St. Louis appoints a new Chief of Staff and restructures the Mayor's Office to improve service delivery and stimulate economic growth following a tornado.

St. Louis ends alley recycling due to high costs and contamination, plans to increase drop-off locations and trash dumpsters, while maintaining roll cart recycling with less contamination.

Missouri's economy gained 17,100 jobs in July 2025, but unemployment rose slightly to 4.1%. Government roles expanded, while the private sector saw mixed results across industries.

Missouri students show improved MAP scores in statewide assessments, with gains most notable in 8th-grade Science and Algebra I, per DESE's latest data.

Missouri offers a tax credit for businesses taking on interns and apprentices, with applications open until November 15, 2025, to encourage workforce expansion.