-
Jaclyn Driscoll | St. Louis Public RadioThe legislation, which passed the House last month, now heads to Gov. Mike Parson’s desk. -
File photo | Bill Greenblatt | UPIVoters approved the constitutional amendment in August, and now it's up to state lawmakers to implement it.
-
With COVID-19 cases on the rise, the Rolla City Council approves restrictions that will go into effect Friday morning.
-
Candidates for mayor, comptroller and odd-numbered wards at the Board of Aldermen could begin filing the required paperwork to run for office Monday. The 2021 election will be the first under new rules established by the passage of Proposition D on Nov. 3. The posts are now nonpartisan, and voters can select as many candidates as they want in the March primary, a process known as approval voting. The top two advance to the April general election.
-
Applications are open for the pilot program, in which the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will train a small group of St. Louis residents to install solar panels. Other applicants will get general job skills training.
-
Gov. Mike Parson said hospital capacity is "becoming a problem," warns Missourians about family gatherings for the upcoming holidays.
-
St. Louis Mayor Lyda Krewson has announced she will not seek reelection and plans to retire in April. Krewson has been mayor for four years. In a press conference Wednesday afternoon, Krewson said that after 23 years as an elected official, she had decided to step away.
-
New restrictions in St. Louis County aim to slow soaring numbers of coronavirus cases and hospitalizations. But business owners in Fenton and the Delmar Loop have said the differing approaches between counties has made it hard for their business to stay afloat.
-
Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced new statewide restrictions on retailers as cases, deaths and hospitalizations from COVID-19 surge uncontrollably.
-
St. Louis Mayor Lyda Krewson is asking a city board to approve $600,000 in federal pandemic-relief funds to build 50 tiny houses for homeless people.
-
The U.S. Census Bureau stopped collecting survey responses a month ago, after a year filled with multiple disruptions to the count, including the coronavirus pandemic and federal lawsuits. In the coming months, the bureau will begin to release data from the national headcount, the implications of which are sweeping.
-
Majority Leader Caleb Rowden tweeted that the chamber would delay its session until after the Thanksgiving holiday.
