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Rachel Lippmann/St. Louis Public RadioThe measure is in response to a long fight over the Grain Belt Express, a planned transmission line that will cut across a 200-mile stretch of northern Missouri. The changes, however, will not affect that project. -
Durrie Bouscaren | St. Louis Public Radio/A provision introduced at the St. Louis Board of Aldermen on Friday would charge people in some neighborhoods $10,000 to remove dwelling units in a single building. That would include converting a duplex into a single-family home, or converting a four-flat into a duplex. The money from those fees would contribute to a fund to create, improve and maintain affordable housing.
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As details emerge about Lux Living’s legal battles and complaints from its St. Louis property residents, Port Authority members gave a nod to the embattled developer. But one council member isn’t convinced. -
When a Port Authority of Kansas City committee meets Monday afternoon to discuss a major proposed apartment project at Berkley Riverfront, its members may have to consider whether the project’s developer was forthcoming in disclosures about its past.
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The federal agency had threatened taking away the system's accreditation in 2007 after the Army Corps of Engineers determined the levees might be compromised. Work over the past 15 years prevented that from happening.
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The wide-ranging plan is entirely voluntary, but leaders say that they have buy-in and that each of the action items is economically feasible without drastic changes to beef prices or profits for producers, processors and retailers.
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The department is studying Interstate 64 from Kingshighway to Jefferson for upgrades and repairs that could take place over the next five to 10 years.
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The federal workplace safety agency has been investigating the deaths of six people at the facility since a tornado hit it in December.
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Looking for ways to fund lobbying and legal efforts to preserve their way of business, pork producers are turning down guaranteed money that could go to advertising in hopes it will lead to voluntary donations of unrestricted funds.
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Spire officials say another rate hike is needed to cover the cost of employee salaries, after state regulators revised long-standing policies last year.
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Eight Midwest research institutions are collaborating to launch the Taylor Geospatial Institute at St. Louis University. Students and researchers will develop technology in food security, geospatial science and computation, geospatial health and national security.
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The Innovation Lab is the first of several new buildings on the Rolla campus funded in part by a $300 million donation from an alumnus.
