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All unused doses were sent to other vaccine providers in the area, state health officials said

Scientists at the University of Missouri and their partners at the state health department have uncovered trace amounts of genetic material from the more contagious mutated virus in 15 of the 23 state watershed testing sites they have reviewed so far.

Gateway Global American Youth and Business Alliance Academies is partnering with engineering company Leidos. They aim to add more students to Gateway Global’s “Entry to Executive” program, which prepares students for entry-level geospatial jobs.

The Regional Business Council will hire consulting firm Teneo Risk for the next year to assist in implementing recommendations it made to the department in December.

Police, prosecutors, defenders and judges prepare to enact more than 700 pages of legislation.

All four candidates — utility executive Andrew Jones, Treasurer Tishaura Jones, 20th Ward Alderwoman Cara Spencer and Board of Aldermen President Lewis Reed — agree that crime is the city's No. 1 issue.

The legislation creates what is called the Missouri Empowerment Scholarship Account and falls in line with the Republican effort of so-called school choice.

On March 15, teachers, government employees and other essential workers will join health care workers, first responders and people with high-risk health conditions as those able to receive the coronavirus vaccine. That means about 3.5 million people, or more than half of Missouri's population, will then be eligible to get the vaccine.

Mayor Lyda Krewson hopes to swap out the city’s gas fleet for an electric one, but that's going to take a long time.

The nearly 50,000-square-foot agriculture research facility will be located near the company’s new headquarters in Creve Coeur.

Singer Javier Mendoza has been writing and performing rock music for years. The artist returns to St. Louis on Saturday for a show at the Kranzberg Open Air series. Mendoza talks to St. Louis Public Radio's Chad Davis about his career, influences and what’s next.

The Missouri Supreme Court struck down a portion of a photo ID law in January 2020, but the bill's sponsor said he crafted this legislation in direct response to that ruling.