Friday Nov 20 | Saint Louis Front Page
Wohl Rec Center Closed For Renovations
Aldermanic president Lewis Reed, Anna May and Francis R. Slay and St. Louis Mayor Francis G. Slay pose by the new entrance of the Francis R. Slay Park, which was re-christening, Saturday, October 23.
Toffee in the field enjoying the autumn
Toffee is a Bloodhound being fostered at Silverwalk Beagle & Hound Sanctuary for American Black & Tan Coonhound Rescue.
Report: PSE sales plummet in Washington, Mo. as Rx-only ordinance is enacted
WASHINGTON,A Mo. In the three months following a local ordinance requiring a prescription for pseudoephedrine, sales of the popular nonprescription decongestant plummeted by more than 92% heading into the cough-cold season, the St.
ACLU threatens suit about attempt to crack down on meth
A Missouri branch of the American Civil Liberties Union threatened to file suit against two towns' efforts to crack down on production of methamphetamine.
Prescription needed for cold/flu medicine in Union, Mo
Drug stores in Union, Mo now need a prescription before they can sell certain cold and flu medications.
2nd Mo. city passes anti-meth law
The ordinance will take effect immediately, meaning pharmacists here will begin today clearing shelves behind their counters of about a dozen products containing pseudoephedrine, a key ingredient in meth.
Meth-scourged Mo. towns crack down on drug makers
UNION, Mo. - The meth problem in Union has gotten so bad that someone with a drug habit stole the light shades outside Marilyn Roark's house.
Charges filed in abuse of student at school for disabled
The Franklin County Prosecutor filed two misdemeanor charges against a man accused of abusing a child at a school for the disabled.
Missouri Town Regulates Cold Medicine to Fight Meth Problem
You now need a doctor's prescription to buy certain cold and allergy medicines in Union, Missouri.
Report: Union, Mo., passes new PSE legislation
ST. LOUIS The St. Louis Dispatch on Tuesday morning reported that a second Missouri city, the city of Union, on Monday passed an ordinance requiring that pseudoephedrine products only be sold with a prescription.
Cover Story: A Flight of Honor for World War II Veterans
They gave everything and never asked for anything: heroes stepping out of history's shadow for a 'thank you' more than 60 years overdue.
Daughter to Melissa Renee Allen and Damon Cartzell McCluney of Cape Girardeau, Southeast Missouri Hospital, 7:01 p.m. Thursday, Sept.
WU leaders work to address reports of noisy students through 'Good Neighbor' program
Rising numbers of complaints from community residents near Washington University concerning student conduct off campus prompted a a oeGood Neighbora meeting between student leaders and school officials last Friday.
House committee to hold final hearing on MIAC in Springfield tomorrow
A state House committee probing the functions of a little-known state intelligence agency that retracted a controversial report on members of militias in March will hold a public hearing Wednesday in Springfield.
THE reappearance of Jaycee Lee Dugard is a rare example of an abducted child's safe return - years after she was reported missing.
Photos from the Chaffee Jamboree as well as Central and Jackson at the Farmington Jamboree.
Where is this tattoo / piercing? back right calf How long have you had it? 4 months How many tats do you have? 11 How many piercings do you have? 2 What's the story behind this tattoo / piercing? My grandfather loved bettie...and he passed away a couple of years ago...so i thought it would make a cool dedication tat... Submitted by Lancelot from ...
Public shares views of campus police department
Members of the public shared their experiences and praise for the MU Police Department during a Monday meeting with assessors for the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies.
Washington, Mo., keeps anti-meth law
The city council in the eastern Missouri town of Washington has decided keep an anti-methamphetamine law that restricts the sales of cold medicines containing pseudoephedrine.
A U.S. District Court jury deliberates only 50 minutes before finding that Sikeston, Mo., police didn't violate the rights of a man who was arrested after he held a husband and wife hostage in a Western Union office at Sikeston for 20 hours in 1982; the man had sought $20 million in damages from the city and six of its police officers.