The Georgia businessman's lack of elected experience may be bad omen.
About 100 people have signed the online petition asking county government officials not to close parks to cut the budget.
The former governor of Arkansas underscored Wagner’s opposition to gay marriage, support for gun owners' rights and conservative fiscal values in his letter of support.
Health officials confirm that Schnucks salad bars are a focus of their E. coli investigation, but so far, food samples have tested negative for the bacteria.
In Thursday's meeting, the board of adjustment agreed to allow a homeowner to alter his front yard setback.
Amid questions about whether the primary will amount to anything, supporters of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney threw his name into contest.
The St. Louis County Health Department is investigating an E. coli outbreak; 14 cases of the bacteria were reported this week.
Wagner campaign responds to speculation from Politico that she may switch races.
Nearly six months ago, GOP presidential candidate Herman Cain spoke at the Missouri Capitol as an also-ran in the Republican field. Today, he is leading in some public opinion polls.
After weeks of deliberation, Anytime Fitness’ conditional use permit was denied in a 4-3 vote in Tuesday's meeting.
Mayor Nolan and the Board of Alderman hear developer’s request and approve ordinances in last night’s meeting.
Sunset Hills board of aldermen agenda includes request for an open house at the Family Pet Hospital in meeting tonight.
Drivers are reminded to watch for deer on the roads, especially during evening and early dawn hours.
I-70 will be closed downtown in both directions.
The former Massachusetts governor announced a raft of endorsements from Missouri political figures, including a number from the St. Louis area.
Missouri legislators took testimony from small-scale farmers and others during a public hearing Tuesday in the Maplewood Richmond Heights High School auditorium.
Area drivers should expect possible traffic delays to and from downtown St. Louis Tuesday with the Cardinals playoff game taking place during a campaign visit from President Obama.
Work on portions of the connection between I-70 and the new Mississippi River Bridge begins Monday.
Several downtown events may affect St. Louis County residents traveling into the city.
Expect heavier farm machinery traffic, especially on rural highways.
Motorist are urged to use MetroLink and avoid Hampton during the Forest Park Balloon Glow, Race events.
The Board of Aldermen meeting Tuesday included setting the personal and commercial real estate tax rate for 2011 and discussion of amending the pet ordinance about pet waste.
After an injunction stops a new Missouri social networking law from taking effect, the revised version, Senate Bill 1, is making its way through the legislature during this special session.
Both cities have several items on tonight's agendas.
St. Louis-area lawmakers react to President Barack Obama's jobs speech.
Rep. Todd Akin (R-Wildwood) caused a stir with statements he made at a Fulton campaign event on the government health care program.
The change of course appears to have cooled tensions between St. Louis County Executive Charlie Dooley and members of the County Council.
The Board of Aldermen will hear a request from GJ Grew Incorporated to put a new exercise facility at Watson Plaza.
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.
The county will be testing its new $7.5 million emergency system, in part controlled in Clayton.
Motorists should be aware of the following ongoing closures.
There will be some work on the Poplar Street Bridge for those traveling from Sunset Hills-Crestwood.
U.S. Rep. Russ Carnahan, D-St. Louis City, wants an extension of a tax cut pass late last year.
After Dinner Mint will open in Crestwood Court late next month in hopes of attracting mall patrons, employees and walkers.
A main item on the agenda involves the After Dinner Mint restaurant obtaining a conditional use permit to operate within Crestwood Court.
All lanes on eastbound I-64 in downtown St. Louis will close this weekend.
Propositions for both programs to change may be brought to the Board of Aldermen in the near future.
Several lanes between Lindbergh Boulevard and Interstate 170 will close beginning Aug. 19, weather permitting.
The work between I-44 and Gravois Road was complete at 2:30 a.m.
Motorists traveling downtown may need to plan for a longer drive time.