Dr. Jerome Offord Jr., an alumnus and leader at Harvard Library, is set to speak at Lincoln University's Founders' Day Convocation as part of its "25 in ‘25" campaign.

The next Ferguson quarterly status hearing on the federal consent decree is on Feb 4, 2025, at 10am CT, with public registration to speak from 9:30am.

St. Louis Board of Aldermen's President, Megan E. Green, has announced a partnership with CivicPlus to implement a platform for automating agenda preparation and enhancing public participation in government.

The Missouri State Auditor's report criticizes Kim Gardner's performance as St. Louis Circuit Attorney, highlighting fiscal mismanagement and reduced office productivity.

The St. Louis County Council is considering a charter amendment that would allow it to remove the County Executive and department heads with a majority vote.

Missouri has released its first Teacher Recruitment and Retention Playbook, offering strategies to address teacher shortages and stabilize the educational workforce.

Wentzville, MO experiences closures of City Hall and recreational facilities due to snowfall; a Snow Emergency facilitates plowing while solid waste collection adapts to a holiday schedule.

University City's garbage pickup schedule is delayed by one day due to weather, with the city prioritizing safety. Residents are asked to follow the new schedule for the week.

St. Louis Municipal Division closed on January 6, 2025, due to severe weather, with cases rescheduled for February 10. Normal operations to resume the following day.

Governor Mike Parson appointed two new officials in Missouri: Charles T. Argana as Associate Circuit Judge and Kimberly Gibbs as Crawford County Clerk, both bringing valuable experience to their respective roles.

St. Charles County Prosecutor reports a decrease in serious crimes, crediting strong law enforcement and plans to introduce a Domestic Assault Treatment Court and revisit cold cases with DNA analysis.

Gabriel E. Gore has been sworn in as St. Louis' Circuit Attorney in a ceremony after being appointed by the governor and running unopposed in an election.

The Missouri Court of Appeals has ruled that Governor Parson can appoint the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney, resolving a dispute with County Executive Page.