Council has to put nightclubs, taverns and cocktail lounges bill on back burner until next meeting.
The city has invited the public to take part to remember those who died in the national tragedy.
The change of course appears to have cooled tensions between St. Louis County Executive Charlie Dooley and members of the St. Louis County Council.
Florissant residents will hear sirens throughout the area as the county tests its new $7.5 million emergency system.
UMSL dean emeritus said his organization will turn to statewide ballot in effort to combine the city and county, getting St. Louis the recognition it deserves.
With the Missouri General Assembly Special Session getting underway next week, the Missouri Watchdog will be recovering from surgery.
St. Louis County Council members give pause to Dooley's plan and drop the labor agreement.
After overriding the mayor's veto earlier this week, Mayor Tom Schneider continues to review the legality of the measure.
Commission prepares to study ward boundaries of the city to determine changes.
Council passes new capital improvement projects and new meeting time during 20-minute session.
Former CEO Robert D. Wachter, who was sentenced to 18 months in federal prison, owned company that managed Florissant care facility.
The Florissant City Council calls special meeting for big agenda items.
Dan Boyle and Kevin Kelly will fight for the seat of Florissant municipal judge.
All Florissant residents are invited to attend the Wednesday night meeting.
Chief William Karabas pushes for agreement to get work done on time, on budget.
Florissant, along with other St. Louis County municipalities, faces class-action lawsuit.
Mayor Tom Schneider vetoes second bill of his administration; council calls for special meeting on Aug. 29.
Commission balances petitioner's sign request and a recommendation for the nightclub moratorium during meeting.
Patch wants your help telling the stories of economic change, educational opportunity and problem solving during challenging times.
Council members also talk about refinancing bonds, charter review during Monday's work session.
Newly elected municipal court judge will earn $50,000 per year.
Both new councilors jumped into the workload during Monday night's meeting.
The second phase of Lindbergh Beautification Project starts showing fruitful signs.
Results of the federal spending cap will reach local levels next year, affecting strapped county and city budgets.
The Florissant City Council will have a full council for the first time since April.
Eagan defeats Elizabeth O'Fallon and Mark Behlmann for vacated seat.
Stinnett says his first order of business is getting the council to come and work together.
Ward 3 and Ward 6 have new council representatives.
An unsigned letter mailed to voters targets candidate Joe Eagan, and Eagan responds.
Despite the high temperatures for Tuesday, candidates continue to spread their messages at the polls.
Florissant residents will decide the councilmen of Wards 3 and 6.
In our final installment, Florissant residents question communications, trash haulers.
Florissant council candidates respond to questions regarding the police department and tax shortfalls.
Brother of late Florissant municipal judge seeks to keep the seat in the family.
With the deadline looming next week, country still faces possible downgrade of its credit rating.
The candidates answered questions about the relations between councilors and administration.
Patch has rounded up a list of resources and news articles from around the web to help explain this whole debt ceiling situation in Washington.
Florissant candidates discuss how they plan to deal with relations and money of council and administration.
In Florissant City Council work session, council members look at 2011 budget to look ahead to 2012.
The Florissant Council candidates give insights into what drives their decision-making process.