State senators and representatives addressed issues such as Turner vs. Clayton and sales taxes to a crowd of more than 200.
Plus: Santorum surges, while Martin and Koster make news for different reasons.
Although some deem today's primary as the "Vote That Doesn't Count," in many ways this election is still important as it shows what candidate by which Missouri Republicans stand.
It may be non-binding, but Tuesday's vote can still have an impact on the process.
Currently the law is only for those 21 and younger. A St. Louis senator has sponsored a bill to include everyone.
The dinner was sponsored by the Missouri Association of School Administrators and was held in Jefferson City.
Employees say they were told their jobs were safe.
Republican presidential hopeful Rick Santorum will be speaking at St. Charles Community College at 2:30 p.m. ahead of the Feb. 7, Missouri primary.
Reactions to big speeches by chief executives are relatively predictable.
Twenty-six county employees in the parks and public works departments to be laid off.
President Obama is expected to touch on taxes, manufacturing, education and more. What do you think is most important?
Some of the sirens couldn't be heard outdoors during last week's storms.
The Hazelwood School District announced what it considers a new chapter in its Supplier Diversity Program and got pointed questions from board members and residents.
SOPA and PIPA legislation causes a stir in Missouri political circles.
Don't worry, your Internet isn't running slow. Some of your favorite websites like Craigslist and Wikipedia have gone black for the next 24 hours in protest of anti-piracy legislation.
Tuesday is the last day for those wishing to run for mayor of the City of Hazelwood or a board director on the Hazelwood School District Board of Education to file.
This Patch Picks is dedicated to learning a little bit about Martin Luther King Jr., on a day observed in his honor.
An area Republican plans an event explaining the state's road map to selecting GOP presidential delegates.
U.S. Congressman Todd Akin and former Missouri State Treasurer Sarah Steelman debated Tuesday at the Missouri Athletic Club West.
The county is putting some sirens through follow up tests due to feedback from residents.
Also, hear reactions to Iowa caucuses from local politicos and Brunner's dismissal of recess appointments.
Candidates hoping to challenge Claire McCaskill for her U.S. Senate seat will debate Tuesday.
The IRS has extended the tax filing deadline to April 17.
The economy and parks are high on his agenda for 2012.
Take a look at bills already filed by state lawmakers representing the City of Hazelwood.
New sirens are part of a county-wide emergency warning system.
The deals means job security through at least 2020 to Boeing workers in the area.
The cabinet, which is led by U.S. Rep. Wm. Lacy Clay, will attend meetings and give their insight on various issues.
Here are the new laws that took effect in Missouri this year.
Plus: Sommer wins recount, Clay-Carnahan examined.
Hazelwood residents must have their payments submitted by Dec. 31—or Dec. 30 if paying in person.
After a tumultuous two-month period that included threats of park shutdowns, protests and the possible closing of a West County satellite office, council members sign off on a $357 million budget.
Also, Ron Paul supporters get organized in the St. Louis Area.
Hazelwood officials appoint 33-year career firefighter Dave Radel as new Hazelwood fire chief.
Residents have until Jan 17 to file to run for office in those positions.
The war, which began nine years ago, ended Thursday with a small flag ceremony.
Incumbents scrambling to avoid primaries, at least in the St. Louis area.
Wednesday marks Pearl Harbor's 70th anniversary.
County Executive Charlie Dooley said all St. Louis County Parks will remain open.
Ed Martin thinks about his next move as new state legislative maps cause some chaos.