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Lauren Brennecke/St. Louis Public RadioOrganizations such as the alcohol and drug abuse education nonprofit PreventEd in the St. Louis area earlier this week received emails announcing that grant funding had been canceled because it did not align with the federal government’s priorities. -
Sophie Proe/St. Louis Public RadioThe developers behind a scheme to build a data center in Midtown announced a new plan Friday for a tech district. The project now has a higher price tag.
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Allergic reactions from alpha-gal syndrome can be dangerous to one’s physical health — even deadly. But what impact does the condition have on someone’s mental health? -
Plaintiffs had argued the prohibition violates the equal protection and due process clauses of the Missouri Constitution. -
Scientists in the middle of the country told Harvest Public Media that 2025 was a year of major changes and uncertainty. -
Circuit Judge Jerri Zhang will preside over the two-week bench trial to determine whether Missouri’s abortion restrictions violate the state’s constitution. -
The Clean and Reliable Grid Affordability Act incentivizes battery storage among other measures aimed at bolstering grid reliability. -
The City of St. Louis Department of Health issued a health advisory Thursday, reporting a significant spike in flu cases both in St. Louis and the state of Missouri. -
Ameren aims to make more power in Callaway County, siting solar panels near the company's nuclear facility. -
The Older Americans Act supports programs to keep Missourians 60 and above healthy and connected to their communities. The state’s area agencies on aging say that amid rising costs and demand, federal delays could mean fewer services -
State and federal officials are gearing up to stop the advance of a parasitic fly that is less than 70 miles from the United States border with Mexico. -
Citing attacks on funding and access to care, the health care provider is closing its brick-and-mortar location.
