St. Louis Public Radio

Missouri lawmakers will be returning to Jefferson City on Monday for a special session focused on a trio of issues.

The Missouri Supreme Court has told a Kansas City judge to again allow enforcement of the state's near ban on abortion.

Mourners gathered on Tuesday at the Missouri Capitol to honor former U.S. Sen. and Gov. Kit Bond. Bond died last week at the age of 86.

A St. Louis-based nonprofit legal advocacy firm has sued the State of Missouri, saying that the excessive heat at a prison in Jefferson City during the summer months violates the constitutional rights of the people who are held there.

Volunteers in Rolla help to clean up the aftermath from a tornado.

Missouri legislature passes state takeover of St. Louis police department

Federal Labor union members protest against DOGE job terminations.

A federal lawsuit alleges St. Louis sheriff's deputies told the Jefferson County man he could not protest in front of the Civil Courts Building — a public area — due to department policy. No such policy seems to exist.

Roughly 61,000 school-age children are homeschooled, or about 6% of all students across the state.

For 25 years, Prison Performing Arts has given detainees in Missouri prisons the chance to act and star in theater productions. But what happens after they’re released? Two alumni members are taking their experiences to Greenfinch Theater & Dive in St. Louis with plays focused on what it's like to be home.