The peach season has officially begun in the St. Louis region. The cool May wasn’t favorable for the peach crop, but the hot June certainly was. 

The Maplewood City Council approved an ordinance on Tuesday that would add the offense of stealing to the city’s current ordinance related to hate crimes.

Residents of N. Broadway are pleading the city for more safety measures after a hit-and-run left a 9-year-old critically injured.

Following multiple fights that canceled the Thurtene Carnival, public safety has become the main focus at the Cabinet in Community event, drawing concern from citizens.

While rain may be known for bringing spirits down, that's not happening at Busch Stadium.

Wednesday is often referred to as "hump day," the midpoint of the work week. Every day is now becoming hump day for drivers in St. Louis.

The crime made international news in 2006 when a now-former Freeburg, IL, high school teacher tried to end an affair with a student by killing her.

Plans are being made to bring home a young marine lost in a training accident. Marine Sgt. Colin Arslanbas was killed in a training accident near Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in North Carolina on April 18.

A group of senators spent the afternoon debating one of the largest budgets in the state's history. 

The City of St. Louis is planning to modernize their 60 emergency system sirens in city limits.

The Saint Louis Zoo closed early this past Sunday due to multiple fights at a Washington University student-run carnival.

A literacy initiative called #WeCantWait aims to improve children's reading skills. The program, which emphasizes the importance of literacy, will offer opportunities for participants to become reading tutors.

In honor of Earth Day, St. Louis artist Adrienne Outlaw has turned her family's five-year collection of plastic trash into a compelling exhibit. Displayed in her Locust studio, the collection showcases sculptures and other art forms made entirely from discarded plastic.

Outlaw aims to highlight the global effects of plastic waste, some of which originates from the Mississippi River, after witnessing the widespread plastic pollution she saw on Southeast Asia's beaches in 2019.

"I really hope this work inspires people to think about their own consumption habits and their own impact on the planet. When we just toss a trash bag or a plastic bottle onto the street, we're not only making our own city dirty but that plastic bag or bottle gets into the Mississippi river and screws up the entire planet," said Adrienne Outlaw.

Visitors to the exhibit can also create their own art from the recycled materi