Alexis Zotos

Detective Sergeant Mason Griffith was shot and kiilled Sunday night in Hermann, MO, leaving behind a wife, two sons and a community grappling with the loss of a beloved first responder.

Some big artists are coming to St. Louis for a new two-day music festival.

Located on a former RV Park just north of Downtown St. Louis sits a village of 50 tiny homes. The brightly colored homes are part of a transitional housing program between the City of St. Louis and The Magdala Foundation.

The new employee at Walnut Grill in Sunset Hills didn’t need much training. A little programming did just fine. The new robot serving assistant started on the job a few weeks ago.

Thousands of comments have flooded into the Secretary of State’s office over a proposed rule regarding age-appropriate material at Missouri’s public libraries.

Every day police departments across St. Louis and St. Charles work to stop the onslaught of car thieves plaguing neighborhoods and gas stations.

Third-generation farmer Doug Roettger says the drought is impacting his St. Charles County farm in several ways.

New information from the White House shows millions of people in Missouri and Illinois are eligible for student loan forgiveness. According to the Department of Education, applications will be available starting in early October

When Raphael Morris took over the care of Greenwood Cemetery in north St. Louis County, it was overgrown and the graves were nearly impossible to find

Hazelwood Police Department says they are investigating the incident.

Outside of Carol Horth’s University City home sits a large red dumpster filled with flood-soaked furniture, clothing and memories

Representatives from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will participate in a preliminary damage assessment this week.

It was an unbelievable sight to wake up to for residents in University City as record-breaking rainfall caused historic flooding

On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court denied a petition to stop the scheduled execution of Carman Deck. After more than two decades since a brutal double murder in Jefferson County, Deck died by lethal injection Tuesday night

The COVID-19 pandemic amplified the shortage of officials in youth sports, but organizations say parents are also part of the problem. Now some athletic associations are taking a zero-tolerance approach

As COVID-19 testing subsides, it’s hard to fully know how much community spread is taking place. That’s where the Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) comes in.

The group Legal Missouri 2022 has reached 200,000 signatures but they are looking for more ahead of the May 8 deadline to ensure voters can cast their ballot on whether or not to legalize adult-use recreational marijuana

Every day, Connie Batsell wakes up thinking about her son Krystofer. He was just 21 years old when he was hit and killed by a man fleeing police.

A local mother is trying to help other mothers in Ukraine by sending baby carriers.

Fire crews responded to a car engulfed in flames on Interstate 44 Thursday morning. It’s a common emergency for first responders but it becomes a much more difficult challenge when that vehicle is electric.

Missouri prepares for new “911 for mental health” hotline.

When you call 911, you want someone to answer. But as more and more cities struggle to hire dispatchers, concerns grow over safety

The word hero is used to described Serge Zevlever by almost everyone who had the joy of knowing him.

Robert Merkle, who was charged and convicted of targeting, harassing and stalking women using dating apps and online groups, is back in jail after new allegations in Town and Country.