Bayer’s recent challenges have fueled concern about whether the company will break apart.
The Hoffmann Family of Cos. said Friday that its real estate arm has the two-building Pierre Laclede Center under contract to buy.
The aim, hospital officials say, is to support patients who choose to breastfeed but, for a variety of reasons, are unable to do so right after giving birth.
Leaders of Green Street Real Estate Ventures are facing allegations that they owe $1 million to the owners of several senior living facilities.
Ameren is fielding “last call” applications to split costs of installing electric vehicle charging stations in commercial and public spaces around the region.
The Dicastery for the Clergy upheld the decision in May 2023 to close the parish in the “All Things New” downsizing of the archdiocese.
Students at Ritenour High School switched to virtual learning Thursday in response to "reports of online threats overnight."
A judge has ruled that the city’s economic development agency did not renege on an agreement it made with developer Paul McKee’s primary lender over north St. Louis land deals.
The district has not released any updates on the investigation of suspended Superintendent Keisha Scarlett which has lasted over six weeks.
The tropical depression will bring beneficial rain to a parched region from Thursday night into Friday, according to the National Weather Service.
Low river levels are forcing barge companies to limit the soybeans, grain and other cargo they carry to prevent barges from potentially getting stuck. That means less profit for farmers.
The trial had been scheduled to last a month but moved quickly, concluding after a week of testimony.
Ask the experts from the Missouri Department of Transportation, St. Louis and St. Charles counties and St. Louis City your questions about highways and roads. The live chat starts at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.
The district reconfigured the routes to add close to 1,000 more students to yellow buses. But some parents said the changes made it worse.
Passback aims to redistribute or recycle sports equipment that would otherwise go to a landfill.
Owner Steve Trampe says building "isn't a moneymaker," and that its debt is worth more than the building, which is valued at $8.7 million.
Flight Club is expected to open early next year. It takes inspiration from British pubs.
ThriVe St. Louis insists the accusations leveled against its president, Bridget VanMeans, are “demonstrably false.” Still, some churches and longtime donors say they’ve stopped supporting the group.
The human cases of the virus, also known as bird flu, have all been livestock workers who interact directly with cattle and poultry — until now.
The Maryland Heights City Council on Thursday approved the five-year deal with Los Angeles-based Oak View Group.
The project in Ferguson, which has a population of about 18,300 people, is the latest effort to address speeding in north St. Louis County.
St. Louis County has condemned the house, in the 18000 block of Country Trails Court, and cats were still being taken away on Wednesday.
Sharon Rohrbach, co-founder of the Nurses for Newborns organization that has aided at-risk babies and their parents for more than three decades, died Tuesday. She was 81.
Our Lady of the Holy Cross, St. Augustine, St. Elizabeth Mother of John the Baptist and St. Matthew will be renamed for St. Peter Claver.
Allman, former KMOV reporter and Archdiocese of St. Louis spokesman, had been off radio airwaves since March. His new show airs from 8-10 p.m. weeknights.
Ask the experts from the Missouri Department of Transportation, St. Louis and St. Charles counties and St. Louis City your questions about highways and roads. The live chat starts at 1 p.m. on Wednesday.
Since the soccer stadium opened last year, City SC has claimed to have one of the most sustainable sporting venues in the country.
Dog owners closed out the summer by taking their pooch for a plunge at on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2024, at Splash Station Aquatic Center in Wentzville. Go here to see a list of area pools offering upcoming dog swims.
The St. Louis Development Corporation in June abruptly announced that it would take the job back in house from St. Louis Lambert International Airport.
Power company Ameren says businesses considering a move to Missouri are seeking a skyrocketing amount of energy capacity compared with even five years ago.