Missouri Republicans redrew the state's congressional map to try to give the GOP another seat in the House. The plan’s legal collapse was "a stress test for the rule of law," said former Missouri Chief Justice Michael Wolff.

A now-retracted letter is just the latest example of St. Louis’ struggle to support homeless people and the communities around them.

The $45 million center combining 911 dispatch for fire, police and EMS was supposed to open this year.

A vertical farm in a shipping container can grow more than 3,000 heads of lettuce. More than 20 units are producing fresh food in East St. Louis.

“There was not a reduction in pay for any of the top executives,” said St. Louis Post-Dispatch reporter Jacob Barker.

Scrap thieves are hitting St. Louis hard. A reporter went undercover to figure out why.

The James Beard Award-winning chef said he was feeling “butterflies” before the Clydesdale’s first lunch.

“There should be protection of Jewish students, but there can't be a Palestinian exception to the First Amendment,” said attorney Bill Freivogel.

The card-based game Wingspan expands its reach with expansion packs and a new pocket version.

Researchers “wrangled” more than 50 snapping turtles this summer to test their blood and waste, said Dr. Sharon Deem.

The Midwest Innocence Project was forced to cut staff after losing funding in 2025. It has a 900-case waiting list.

Discovered in Farmington in 1974, the two jardinieres were misidentified as bathtubs for more than 50 years.

The Legal Roundtable takes up the case of Dr. Brown’s v. Dr. Brown’s and more.

School officials are considering dramatic solutions to longstanding problems.

Since 2021, THISTL has helped a growing number of trans people in St. Louis with rent and other forms of mutual aid.

The Ambassadors of Harmony went big for a St. Louis crowd. They won by a single point.

Weighing over a million pounds, the Union Pacific Big Boy No. 4014 visited St. Louis, drawing hundreds of people to experience its sounds and size.

Literature professor Howard Rambsy II says Coates’ take on the superhero was “a step forward in many ways.”

StoryCorps is inviting strangers to have conversations that will be preserved in the Library of Congress.

Gone from the parade he inspired, the Veiled Prophet is now the star of a new book.