Filing closed Tuesday for November’s state and county races.
Aldermen considered raising real estate or utility rates in response to continued deficits during a strategic work session for the city's 2013 budget.
We also round up the rest of the week's political news.
Intensive work sessions and a public forum are part of the city's plan to cope with financial shortfalls.
Voters will decide April 3 whether to approve a $100 million bond issue for a new Family Court and circuit court improvements in Clayton.
Voters will decide April 3 whether to adopt the $100 million bond issue.
Process will decide how Republican presidential delegates are dispersed.
Every week we roundup reports on how restaurants and other local institutions fair on county health inspections.
The Shrewsbury Board of Aldermen discussed the potential rules for urban chicken farming at work session Tuesday night.
There are still unresolved legal issues in the effort to draw new political lines.
The Affton and Lindbergh School Boards recently passed a resolution opposing the proposed tax reform plan. Share your thoughts in our poll.
Plus: Updated caucus locations, St. Louis County Lincoln Days and more endorsements in the U.S. Senate race.
The last of the disincorporated municipality’s business is set to close March 13.
M Eileen Dorsey of Williamsburg Colonial Lane in Shrewsbury weighs in on the city leadership and the now-stalled Kenrick Plaza redevelopment.
Plus, filing dates for Congressional races might be moved back, and Steelman gets on the air.
Plus: Santorum surges, while Martin and Koster make news for different reasons.
Who amongst you is bold enough to take on this litter spot in Shrewsbury?
In a recent letter to residents, Shrewsbury Mayor Felicity Buckley said the city would have to approach next year's budget without the promise of increased sales tax revenue.
St. Louis County's Older Resident Program (CORP) is offering assistance with simple federal and state forms for county residents 60 and older.
Employees were told their jobs were safe.
Twenty-six employees in the parks and public works departments have been laid off.
Large chunks have dropped from the guy wires of a nearby radio tower to batter his house.
Mayor Felicity Buckley hopes to have a vote on an ordinance by March.
All things being equal, would you be more likely to vote in government elections or reality talent contests?
A number of candidates have challenged incumbents in Grantwood Village.
U.S. Senate candidates Todd Akin and John Brunner mixed it up with in Oakville, along with candidates for the U.S. House, and a good handful of state-level hopefuls.
In the race for Missouri's 2nd Congressional District, conservative Ann Wagner and Tea Party favorite Ed Martin may soon be joined by the more socially moderate Dr. Randy Jotte. He said Thursday night he'd announce shortly and publicly.
Kirkwood Republican plans an event explaining the state's road map to selecting GOP presidential delegates.
It was pretty slippery for a while, how are things in your neighborhood?
Eastbound I-64 closed downtown this weekend. Overnight closures of one to two lanes on eastbound I-70 Blanchette Bridge beginning Sunday.
The sirens to be tested generated multiple calls in previous tests.
Also, hear reactions to Iowa caucuses from local politicos and Brunner's dismissal of recess appointments.
The IRS has extended the 2011 Tax filing deadline to April 17.
The economy and parks are high on his agenda for 2012.
Also, Ron Paul supporters get organized in Brentwood.
Shrewsbury, Green Park and Grantwood Village all have spots open.
The city and board of aldermen said despite efforts to find savings, Shrewsbury is predicted to run a deficit of $263,298.
Four St. George residents came to the St. Louis County Council meeting Tuesday night to speak against Burns.
It may be at least several months before the TIF process gets back on track.
All lanes on eastbound I-64 in downtown St. Louis will close this weekend. You can get there–but driving home might be a challenge.