ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MO (March 3, 2021) County Executive Dr. Sam Page today announced his Transformation Agenda, focused on improving custo ...
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.
The former State Representative is running for the seat currently held by Jill Schupp. Schupp is running for the State Senate.
Do you want to be Olivette's new city councilman? The deadline for applications is Sept. 25.
Senator Claire McCaskill's staff is holding "Kitchen Table Talks" at the St. Louis County Public Library headquarters in Frontenac this month.
One resident has reportedly hired an attorney because she feels the city is not listening to community members, but is forcing the project on neighbors.
Fifteen violations letters were sent to property owners in July for high grass. The letter is a courtesy notice, and not a ticket or court summons, but property owners could be billed for city services if the issue is not corrected.
Obesity is responsible for over 300,000 U.S. deaths annually. Find out how fat our county is.
UPDATE: Funeral arrangements have been announced for McDowell, who left Olivette to take a similar position in Wentzville earlier this year.
Sidewalks along some areas of Old Bonhomme road need to be repaired and expanded to adhere with federal standards. Some affected homeowners are not pleased with the way Olivette has gone about the renovation project.
Construction on Dielman Road began in mid-June to replace the bridge over Des Peres River.
Patch is teaming up with the Missouri Department of Transportation Thursday to get all of your traffic and road questions answered.
Olivette City Council members are holding a special meeting which is closed to the public Wednesday night.
Road officials expect the new span to be open sometime in August.
The City of Olivette hired Barbara Sondag as the new city manager. Sondag is expected to start in her new position July 29.
The State Representative from Creve Coeur is seeking the Missouri State Senate seat currently held by John Lamping.
Olivette resident Ira Brodsky shares concerns over recent reports and plans for the Old Bonhomme Road Project in Olivette.
Despite the opposition of some residents, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports the City of Olivette selected a company to purchase property needed to move forward with the Old Bonhomme Road project.
Jay Williamson & Joe Bannister want to bring ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer and field hockey to 25 acres of unused space.
The city needs new members on a variety of boards and commissions.
Draft ordinance proposed by the Wallis Companies to expand its business along Olive Street Road.
Change in city leadership. Missy Waldman selected mayor by her peers. Arthur Merdinian retires from the council.
Homeowners say not enough information has been made available so far.
But Public Services Director Mike Gartenberg denies it.
Paul Martin serves as the city attorney for University City, Olivette, Rock Hill, Crystal Lake Park and Ellisville.
All items for pick up must be left at the front curb.
The city of Olivette and St. Louis County are working together to get a long-awaited project done near the University City border.
The Missouri Highway Patrol admitted releasing the names of concealed weapon permit holders to the Social Security Administration in what the government said was a law enforcement investigation. Do you agree?
The city of Olivette is moving forward with plans to reconstruct the street this year.
The project to build a new bridge over the River Des Peres should be completed by the end of the summer in Olivette.
MoDOT promised to repair most potholes within 24 hours of them being reported, but the "Pothole Patrol" effort ends Sunday.
Each elected official will serve three-year terms.
Arthur Merdinian issued a statement this morning saying it wouldn't happen again.
Tuesday's council meeting was on the second night of the Jewish holiday commemorating the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt.
Chief Rick Knox secured almost $21,000 to combat DWI and reduce speeding in the community.