Mayor Cara Spencer of St. Louis has marked 100 days in office, focusing on recovery after an EF-3 tornado impacted over 10,000 residents and reshaped neighborhoods.

President Trump approved a major disaster declaration for Missouri, enabling FEMA support for five counties after severe weather between May 23-26, following Governor Kehoe's request.

Sheriff Montgomery of St. Louis has controversially hired Sonya Jenkins-Gray, previously fired for misuse of a city vehicle, as Chief Human Resources Officer.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey sues Planned Parenthood over alleged misleading information about abortion drug safety, seeking over $1.8 million in penalties.

The U.S. DOE withdrew a federal loan for the Grain Belt Express after opposition, marking a win for Missouri landowners and reflecting a shift in federal energy policy.

The Missouri Supreme Court ruled that St. Charles County can't impose its own sales tax on top of city taxes for recreational marijuana, impacting county revenue projections.

Missouri AG and others called on the NCAA to restore women's sports records, claiming transgender women's participation erased cisgender women's achievements. They argue this contravenes Title IX's principles of gender equity.

The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a judgment in favor of the EEOC against Werner Trucking for violating ADA by not hiring a qualified deaf truck driver.

St. Louis contemplates closing 37 of its 68 public schools by 2026 due to declining population, birth rates, and costly infrastructure repairs exacerbated by tornado damage.

The Wentzville Police Department in Missouri is hiring experienced law enforcement officers, offering competitive pay, benefits, and opportunities in specialized units.

Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe appoints eleven individuals to various boards and commissions, including roles in child protection, counseling, higher education, transportation, and agriculture.

William L. "Bill" Clay Sr., a civil rights leader and Missouri's first Black congressman, died at 94. He co-founded the Congressional Black Caucus and was known for his labor advocacy and sponsoring the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993.

Bridgeton invites residents to a public meeting on August 7th to discuss improvements for Hellebusch Park, emphasizing the importance of community input in the development process.