During this budget shortfall, the legislature is diligently overseeing how Missourians' tax dollars are spent.
With the economical benefits of legalized marijuana working for Colorado, is your state the next in line?
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
Ellisville city leaders will resume deliberations on a proposed budget for 2014 next week.
A draft document suggests cutting trash, police handguns and other items to balance the budget.
The controversial Ellisville retail project, as well as residents and property owners potentially impacted by the deal one way or another, remains in limbo.
There are three declared GOP candidates so far for the seat, with a primary set for August 2014.
A developer is challenging Ellisville's hearing to revoke a conditional use permit for the retail giant, citing personal property rights.
The retailer walked away from the controversial project earlier this month. It is unclear if the company or the developer will appear at the hearing.
The city council took the first step to fire Kevin Bookout last week.
It is unclear if the permit to build on Manchester Road is still legally viable, but that's not stopping opponents of the project on city council and in the courts.
The Ellisville City Councilman has been a facilitator for the long range project which is being done in conjunction with Wildwood and Ballwin.
Kevin Bookout is now suspended, pending further council action that could see him removed from office.
Council members moved last week to prepare a motion to remove Kevin Bookout, who has been criticized for his role in the impeachment of Mayor Adam Paul.
The Ellisville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Wednesday at City Hall starting at 7 p.m.
She's against both U.S. involvement in Syria and the NFL purse ban. What do you think on both?
A look at what's going to be making news around Ballwin and Ellisville this week.
City Council members must still vote on an actual resolution calling for the Ellisville to fire its City Manager.
The Ellisville City Council is expected to take public input and then decide on possibly revoking Walmart's conditional use permit, which expires this week.
The home of city government meetings and municipal court proceedings got a $350,000 summer makeover.
You can sign up for a chance to talk to the second district Congresswoman.
Ballwin's Donald “Red” Loehr Police & Court Center board room has been closed for renovations over the summer. It will re-open for Tuesday's Planning and Zoning meeting.
The Ellisville City Council plans more discussion this week about solutions to neighborhood concerns about vehicle traffic.
State lawmakers took action this year on changes to Missouri's concealed weapons program, increased penalties for speeding and new requirements for abortion doctors, among other measures.
The Ballwin resident cited personal and professional commitments in announcing his decision, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Mayors of Ballwin and Wildwood want Ellisville Councilman to leave role in the project.
The retailer has until September 5 to get a building permit for the controversial project, which faces another day in court next week.
The city has been looking for a replacement for Paul Martin, who was dismissed last month.
The former campaign arm of President Barack Obama is trying to turn up the heat on GOP lawmakers during the Congressional recess.
Ellisville is looking for a new City Attorney after firing Paul Martin. Council will talk more about the process Thursday night.
Among those bidding to become the city's attorney is a lawyer currently suing several city officials.
The Ellisville City Councilman made the comment in an interview with KMOX Radio.
The cities provided different methods for making city legislative documents available to the public.
The vacant property next to the proposed Walmart site in Ellisville could house a future AT&T outlet.
Ellisville Councilman Matt Pirrello is again resisting calls for his resignation.
Residents can ask questions and share concerns with Senator Blunt's staff at the Daniel Boone Branch of the St. Louis County Library.