Officials are making public statements about the U.S. Supreme Court's decision on the healthcare law.
While the council approved the TIF ordinance amendments and selected a developer, there's still a long way to go before the redevelopment is approved.
The Florissant Public Works Department is proposing purchasing the devices and adding more staff to help improve its code enforcement efforts.
The council will discuss a number of items during Monday night's meeting.
Modot is canceling the daily road closures on I-270 between Manchester and Big Bend roads in West County.
The commission put the finishing touches on the permitted uses list Monday night.
Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon signed a bill that expanded the No-Call Law to cover personal cell phones.
With the redevelopment of Plaza Madrid seemingly hinging on a TIF, what do you think about the possibility?
City officials are looking into the possibility of adding the popular sport's course to Dunegant Park.
The ordinance puts in place a three-year electrical preventative maintenance program for the city.
Romney is expected to stop at Production Products Thursday afternoon.
The Florissant Planning and Zoning Commission continue to study the Historic Business District's permitted uses.
Voters will head to the polls on Tuesday to decide on Proposition Y.
The $12 million project could cost with a $4.5 million TIF.
The mayor, chief of police and city council take time out to say a few words about Officer Mike Vernon, while honoring other local heroes.
The council will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night at 7 p.m.
The study may decide resolutions to traffic flow problems on the interstate and at various exits including through the Florissant, which have been ongoing issues for drivers for years.
St. Louis voters will decide the rate at which their sewer rates rise this summer. Here's a look at the federal law—and lawsuit—that started it all.
State Senator Jane Cunningham was hospitalized overnight in Jefferson City after feeling light-headed Wednesday at the state capitol.
The Creve Coeur-area State Senator was reportedly feeling light-headed Wednesday.
Florissant City Councilman wants to see a more thorough process for animal requests.
A June 5 vote is planned in St. Louis county and city on Proposition Y, along with eight charter amendments aimed at increasing the efficiency and transparency of the Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District.
Former Rep. Gina Walsh is aiming for a spot in the State Senate.
"Florissant Patch" rounds up expert tips and advice and valuable resources for aspiring local business owners.
Also, the commission's recorder turns up full halfway through the agenda.
With rates set to double in July, what do you want to see Congress do or debate?
The International Association of Firefighters and American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees have endorsed Walsh's campaign.
Tuesday's ruling in the school transfers case formally known as Turner v. Clayton said students living in unaccredited school districts can't attend schools in accredited districts for free. So what happens to Hazelwood's wait list?
Endorsements are piling up for both candidates.
The decision in the Turner vs. Clayton case was announced Tuesday, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported.
This year, Florissant received a Class 4 rating for its residential, commercial and industrial properties after being a Class 5.
Homeowners can take pride in letting their neighborhood know they have a beautiful home.
Residents can get further insight into the interest-free loan Thursday night at 6 p.m.
Jackie Bond Pagano as well as councilors in Wards 1, 3, 5 and 9 took their oaths of office Monday.
Karen McKay stepped down Monday night, but not before receiving high praise from others.
With a vote of 7-2, the council approves the development project.
The Council has its second and final vote on the agenda tonight.
Ward 7 Councilwoman Karen McKay will be celebrated for her dedication during Monday night's meeting.
Former director of St. Louis' Housing and Urban Develoment office allegedly accepted nearly $40,000 in bribes.