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in St Louis, MO (showing 1 - 16 out of 16)

Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn, one of the auto industrys most high-profile executives, has been arrested in Japan after an internal investigation revealed significant acts of misconduct over many years by him and another top executive. The stunning announcement ripped through a powerful global alliance, slamming the stocks of Nissan NSANY and Renault RNSDF, where Ghosn also serves as chairman. Together with Japans Mitsubishi Motors MMTOF, Nissan and Renault make up the biggest global carmaking alliance, which makes one of every

ST. LOUIS A local school district is giving thanks to a special group of families. St. Louis Public Schools has assembled holiday meals to show gratitude to families facing unique challenges. Fox 2s Jasmine Huda spoke with organizers of the 801 Adopt a Family Thanksgiving Food Drive.

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. Teachers at the Chesterfield Childrens Center on Wild Horse Creek Rd near Baxter told inspectors about a mice problem in April 2017. I have seen them around the kitchen, said one caregiver. Another said she found mouse droppings in the quesadillas that we were scheduled to serve to the children one day. She said they were thrown out before they were served. The center responded, saying, The complaint about the food was totally false made

I was diagnosed at the age of 3, Selwa explained. It takes over your lungs. But not only that, your whole body.

The city of Portage Des Sioux is under a boil order after a breakdown at the water plant.

5 On Your Sides Jenna Barnes and Jasmine Payoute will have team coverage tonight at 10.

Where defendant left the scene of his robbery with opportunity to escape without committing another crime, the district court did not err by counting his assault, involving shooting at a pursuing witness as a separate offense for sentence enhancement under the ACCA. Stras, J., concurring: A finding that Perry committed his past crimes on ...

A Jackson County judge has given final approval to a $250,000 settlement to end a class-action lawsuit against Rockhurst University stemming from a 2016 data breach. On Nov. 16, Circuit Judge Kevin D. Harrell approved the settlement in a suit brought by Alexandria Stobbe in June 2016. Class counsel Mitch Burgess of the Burgess Law ...

A woman charged with scamming GoFundMe donors out of more than $400,000 with a fake story about a homeless veteran was duped by her former boyfriend and genuinely thought she was helping the man, her attorney said Monday. James Gerrow told ABCs Good Morning America that Mark DAmico was calling the shots in the alleged ...

Indianapolis-based Pearl Cos. has plans for a $70 million mixed-use residential and retail development near the Forest Park-DeBaliviere Transit Center.According to Bi-State Developments website, the developers plans call for three four- to six-story buildings with 265 apartments and nearly 34,000 square feet of retail space. The proposed project also is to include up to 342 parking spaces.A Bi-State spokesperson said the land could be sold or leased.The three buildings proposed as part

According to a Certificate of Need application filed with the Missouri Health Facilities Review Committee, Oak Pointe Assisted Living is planning to start construction on an $8 million assisted living center in Washington in 2020.

Federal law still classifies cannabis as a controlled substance, Husch Blackwells Bob Tomaso said.

Darcy Horn Davenport, president of Active Nutrition since 2017, will become CEO of the new public company.

Cereal business is out of favor, but Bob Evans side-dish sales are growing rapidly.

Five Ellisville residents are asking the city to reimburse them for their legal fees stemming from a lawsuit filed against them last August by City Councilman Matt Pirrello.

The University News prides itself on showcasing a variety of different events on campus and opinions held by writers and contributors. When the organization falls short on quality, it is its duty to be held accountable and to be transparent about the mistake made. In the UNews sixth edition of volume XCVIII, called A House...

Last year, the Center for Community Engagement and Service announced that the end of Make A Difference Day was upon us. As SLU students mourned the loss of the beloved day, the Center wasted no time to begin a new project the 1818 Grant Program. The 1818 Program is a way to empower students...

Last week, one of the four major religions celebrated its most important holidaya joyous festivity of illumination, spirituality, familial and amicable gathering and decoration. Diwali. There are approximately one billion people who practice Hinduism globally, according to Pew Research Center. Due to the celebrations prominence in the religion and culture, Diwali is practiced by a...

Dustin Steinhoff, News Editor A Facebook post from Turning Point USA at UMSL regarding the act of smashing pumpkins, representing socialism, in the University of MissouriSt. Louis quad resulted in concern from UMSL administration for safety and potential property damage possibilities. While not an official student organization yet, Turning Point USA is currently in the The post UMSL Organizations Supposed Plans to Smash Socialist Pumpkins Shut Down appeared first on The Current.

Dustin Steinhoff, News Editor Midterm elections occurred across the country Nov. 6, with Missouri holding a key Senate election and multiple high-profile amendment votes regarding issues such as medical marijuana usage and lobbying limits. With a 51.4 percent of votes, Republican Josh Hawley won the Missouri U.S. Senator position over incumbent Democrat Claire McCaskill who The post Results of 2018 Midterm Elections appeared first on The Current.

Trevor Dobbs, Staff Writer The following is a series of daily crime and incident reports issued by the University of MissouriSt. Louis Police Department from Oct. 25 through Nov. 8. Oct. 25, 2018: At 9:12 a.m., a found drivers license was turned into UMSL PD. At 10:29 a.m., an UMSL student was contacted regarding a The post Campus Crime Report appeared first on The Current.

Update 7:49 p.m. The 53-year-old woman shot during the attack has died, according to St. Louis County Police. St. Louis cops are hunting for a gunman who opened fire at the Catholic Supply Store in west county. A 911 caller reported that the man held women at gunpoint in the store, ordered them to take off their clothes, sexually assaulted them and then shot one of the women in the head, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported.

An ex-con was busted writing fake checks, including one set up to bill the bank account of a Missouri sheriffs office, authorities say. Daniel Halford, 24, was indicted on six federal charges, including conspiracy, possession of counterfeit securities and being a felon in possession of a gun. Prosecutors from the U.S. Attorneys Office allege Halford created counterfeit checks repeatedly between August 17 and October 23. He was arrested multiple times in hotel rooms around the metro area with items connected to his bogus check operation.

This Thursday, Scott Ellinger, owner of the Brass Rail Steakhouse 4601 State Highway K, OFallon 636-329-1349 has the ambitious goal of serving Thanksgiving dinner to no less than 10,000 people in need. Many will eat in the restaurant itself, but most will have a free feast delivered to their home, as long as they are within a 60-mile radius of the restaurant. Ellinger started the tradition five years ago but its grown rapidly.