Page 24 - A Section News Today

The agreement comes months after the union sued the city in March amid a standoff in negotiations to replace a contract that expired in June 2022.

As many as 30 pastors in the St. Louis area have submitted decisions on the future of their struggling Catholic grade schools.

“If you ain’t got Jesus, you ain’t got nothin’,” says Gladys Owens, 85.

Enrollment at St. Louis area universities has dropped, in a trend playing out nationally. "Impossible to imagine a future in which every institution" survives.

Missouri Republican lawmakers are pushing a pair of bills that would allow for women to be charged with murder for getting an abortion in the state.

Provisions that would have compensated those exposed to radioactive waste left over from the Manhattan Project were removed on Wednesday.

The university stopped treating transgender minors for gender dysphoria in September, citing concerns about a new law’s provision placing more liability on physicians than other treatments.

The Department of Social Services came under fire in 2021 for the high number of children in foster care who had gone missing.

Karla Eslinger, a Republican state senator from Wasola, will replace Margie Vandeven in July.

“The last two years of my life have been and remain the darkest of my entire career in public service,” said Maria Chappelle-Nadal of her time working for Rita Heard