-
President Biden on Wednesday spoke to bringing the nation together in his first remarks as president of the United States.
-
Joe Biden gives his first address to the nation as president. NPR reporters from across the newsroom are providing live fact checks and analysis of the remarks.
-
Owners of electric vehicles who live in or travel to St. Louis may soon find more places where they can charge their cars. The St. Louis Board of Aldermen earlier this month gave first-round approval to requirements for installing electric vehicle charging stations. A final vote could come Friday, and Mayor Lyda Krewson is expected to sign the measure.
-
St. Louis Board of Aldermen approved a bill to place ward reversal reduction in the hands of voters as well as a nonbinding referendum to close the north St. Louis jail known as the Workhouse.
-
Years of unchecked rhetoric from President Donald Trump provided the seeds for violence at the U.S. Capitol, said Karen Aroesty, regional director of the Anti-Defamation League's Heartland office in St. Louis.
-
The Missouri House of Representatives will not meet next week because of an outbreak of COVID-19 in the Capitol Building, Republican leaders announced Thursday evening.
-
Most Missouri and Illinois lawmakers in the U.S. House split along partisan lines on whether to impeach President Donald Trump for inciting an insurrection last Wednesday at the U.S. Capitol.
-
For the first time in more than a century, the Missouri House overwhelmingly agreed to censure one of its representatives on Wednesday.
-
Just one week before he will leave office, Trump has now become the first U.S. president to be impeached twice.
-
“Hopefully we are doing our ancestors proud in the work that we are doing here,” state Rep. LaToya Greenwood said.
-
The article of impeachment accuses President Trump of "incitement of insurrection" for his comments and actions leading up to last week's riot at the Capitol. Watch the proceedings live at 9 a.m. ET.
-
U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley is facing mounting scrutiny after challenging the election results, but the Missouri Republican created his political brand around defiance to the mainstream.