Page 47 - A Section News Today

St. Louis County Executive Sam Page and other leaders went to London for a trade mission and the Cardinals game. But the organizers say no taxpayer money was used.

The Parson administration last year took down a website providing access to state contract info, citing a new state privacy law. Critics said the administration misunderstood the law.

Drivers who cruise the region with expired temp tags told the Post-Dispatch that the high price of sales taxes and the all-at-once payments hold them back from getting plates.

Advocates have repeatedly raised alarms about cases just like Brenda Coffmans: There arent enough walk-up beds for people who need emergency overnight shelter.

Pursuing criminal prosecutions against doctors “who provide ... care in the best interests of their patients ... does not fit within the concept of justice,” wrote attorneys in the filing.

In 2013, then-Attorney General Chris Koster sued the operator of the Bridgeton Landfill after an underground fire ignited and prompted fears it could spread to the adjacent West Lake Landfill

The lawsuit, filed in St. Louis Circuit Court, alleged that H&R Block, Taxslayer and TaxAct violated the state’s consumer protection law.

A Jackson County judge ruled in May that the attorney general lacked any legal authority to order school districts to end COVID-19 mitigation measures.

Bill Corrigan, who began working as a top aide to Bailey on Jan. 30, has accepted a job as managing partner of Shook, Hardy & Bacon’s St. Louis office.

An estimated 13 million trucks operate on U.S. roadways, and there aren’t nearly enough overnight parking places at rest areas, truck stops or elsewhere to accommodate them.