St. Louis
Coverage of St. Louis in the Nexus archive.
- 23andMe data breach victims win court approval for a $46.75 million settlement
A bankruptcy judge in St. Louis approved a $46.75 million settlement for victims of the 2023 23andMe data breach, with $32.46 million still owed to affected individuals.
- Woman recalls falling into open manhole on sidewalk: ‘It’s really traumatizing’
A St. Louis woman fell into an open manhole on a sidewalk on July 4, sustaining minor injuries. The incident highlights concerns about public safety, as the manhole was marked as a city water meter pit, making it the property owner's responsibility. A similar incident occurred in 2021, prompting discussions about infrastructure maintenance.
- Woman recalls falling into open manhole on sidewalk: ‘It’s really traumatizing’
Jamie Hassan fell into an open manhole on a St. Louis sidewalk, sustaining minor injuries and requiring hospital treatment. A Good Samaritan helped her escape the pitch-black hole. The incident highlights concerns about public safety, with the manhole's responsibility attributed to the property owner despite being on a city sidewalk.
- Woman recalls falling into open manhole on sidewalk: ‘It’s really traumatizing’
A St. Louis woman, Jamie Hassan, fell into an open manhole on a city sidewalk, sustaining minor injuries. The manhole, marked as city water infrastructure, was managed by the property owner. Hassan expressed concerns about public safety hazards, citing a similar incident in 2021.
- These are the most stressed-out cities in America, report says
A WalletHub report identifies the 10 most stressed cities in the U.S. based on 39 metrics across four categories: work stress, financial stress, family stress, and health and safety stress. The list includes cities like Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland, and Memphis.
- These are the most stressed-out cities in America, report says
A report by WalletHub identified the 10 most stressed cities in the U.S. based on 39 metrics across four categories: work stress, financial stress, family stress, and health and safety stress. The top cities listed include Detroit, Baltimore, Cleveland, Memphis, Shreveport, Gulfport, Philadelphia, Jackson, Akron, and St. Louis.
- Former owner faced 'intolerable conditions' lawsuit in St. Louis years before Heritage Park crisis
Tenants at a north Minneapolis public housing complex are experiencing issues similar to those that led to a lawsuit against the property’s former owner in St. Louis. The lawsuit in St. Louis cited 'intolerable conditions' years before the current crisis at Heritage Park.
- Karlie Kloss reveals what it's like navigating Trump family ties at dinner table as a Democrat
Karlie Kloss, married to Joshua Kushner, discusses navigating her role in the Trump-Kushner family while maintaining her Democratic values. She emphasizes the importance of bipartisan dialogue and states she has not met Donald Trump. Kloss highlights her exposure to diverse political views and the need for open conversation in a divided country.
- ‘It's not very often that you get, like, really great news from Bosnia’
Bosnian Americans in St. Louis celebrate their homeland's participation in the World Cup, with many emotionally invested in Bosnia's performance. The event offers refugees a chance to reconnect with their war-torn homeland through pride in its historic tournament appearance.
- 10-Year-Old Boy Charged With First-Degree Murder in Shooting of Infant Niece
A 10-year-old boy has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of his infant niece. The case is being processed at the Mel Carnahan Courthouse in St. Louis, which is part of the 22nd Judicial Circuit Court of Missouri.
- Father of infant allegedly killed by 10-year-old arrested
Ca’Marion Pawnell, the father of 7-month-old Kiyomi Parker, was arrested and charged with second-degree felony murder and endangering the welfare of a child after she was shot by a 10-year-old in St. Louis. The 10-year-old, who was charged with first-degree murder in juvenile court, reportedly accessed a gun stored under a mattress, and a 7-year-old was present during the incident.
- Father of infant allegedly killed by 10-year-old arrested
The father of an infant killed by a 10-year-old in St. Louis was arrested and charged with second-degree felony murder and endangering the welfare of a child. A 10-year-old boy, who reportedly accessed a gun stored under a mattress, was charged with first-degree murder in juvenile court for shooting the 7-month-old child.
- Father of infant allegedly killed by 10-year-old arrested
The father of an infant killed by a 10-year-old in St. Louis was arrested and charged with second-degree felony murder and endangering the welfare of a child. The 10-year-old, who shot the 7-month-old infant, was charged with first-degree murder in juvenile court, making him potentially the youngest person in Missouri history to face such charges.
- Gun-wielding St. Louis couple in viral 2020 BLM standoff speak out after legal saga
A gun-wielding couple from St. Louis involved in a 2020 BLM standoff have spoken out following a legal saga. Supporters described them as homeowners defending their property during nationwide unrest.
- Israeli-American businessman extradited to US on felony fraud charges
Michael Fein, an Israeli-American businessman, was extradited to the US to face felony fraud charges linked to $28 million in investment property fraud. He is set to appear in court in St. Louis after Israel approved the extradition request.
- Gun-wielding couple in viral BLM standoff got firepower — and 'a voice' — back after legal saga
A couple in St. Louis, Mark and Patricia McCloskey, gained national attention in 2020 for brandishing firearms during a Black Lives Matter protest on their private street. After a five-year legal battle involving three lawsuits and over 1,800 days of litigation, Mark McCloskey recovered his AR-15 rifle in 2025, highlighting ongoing debates about self-defense, property rights, and prosecutorial power.
- Mother accused of starving her 1-year-old to death by feeding her 250 calories a day with yogurt and vegetable pouches
Sausha Mia Myers, 29, is accused of starving her 1-year-old daughter to death by feeding her a 250-calorie daily diet of yogurt and vegetable pouches. The child weighed 10 pounds at death, while her 3-year-old sibling, who had lanugo and scars, weighed 17 pounds. Myers faces child abuse charges and admitted the children hadn't seen a doctor in a year.
- Mother accused of starving her 1-year-old to death by feeding her 250 calories a day with yogurt and vegetable pouches
A 29-year-old mother in St. Louis is accused of starving her 1-year-old daughter, who died weighing 10 pounds, and her 3-year-old sister, who was underweight and exhibited signs of malnutrition. The children were fed a diet of yogurt and vegetable pouches totaling 250 calories daily, and the mother reportedly did not seek medical care for them in a year.
- Mother accused of starving her 1-year-old to death by feeding her 250 calories a day with yogurt and vegetable pouches
Sausha Mia Myers, a 29-year-old mother in St. Louis, is accused of starving her 1-year-old daughter, who died weighing 10 pounds, and her 3-year-old sister, who showed severe malnutrition signs. The children were reportedly fed a 250-calorie daily diet of yogurt and pouches, and had not seen a doctor in a year. The 1-year-old was found unresponsive at home and later died in the hospital.
- What the 1.5% actually buys: A promise of quality for Missouri families
The Missouri Charter Public School commission (MCPSC) uses a 1.5% sponsorship fee to fund oversight of charter schools, emphasizing quality through accountability. The article highlights growing enrollment in St. Louis charter schools and a 2023 study showing Missouri charter students gained significant learning time compared to traditional public schools.
- [US] My elderly father won't believe he's being scammed
An elderly father is convinced he is communicating with a TV show personality named Mary Padian via WhatsApp, despite evidence suggesting it is a scam involving Apple gift cards. The father claims he met Mary in person in St. Louis, complicating efforts to convince him otherwise.
- Padres’ Marinaccio and Stammen disciplined for hitting Orioles batter Henderson with a pitch
San Diego Padres pitcher Ron Marinaccio was suspended for three games and fined for intentionally hitting Baltimore Orioles' Gunnar Henderson with a pitch. Manager Craig Stammen received a one-game suspension and fine for arguing the play. Marinaccio chose to appeal, allowing him to play until the appeal process concludes.
- Riders stuck 120 feet in the air for 3 hours on Sky Screamer swing at Six Flags
Four riders, including two children, were stuck 120 feet in the air on the Sky Screamer ride at Six Flags St. Louis for three hours. Firefighters rescued them safely around 8:30 p.m. using a crane after the park's emergency procedure failed. No injuries were reported.
- Riders stuck 120 feet in the air for 3 hours on Sky Screamer swing at Six Flags
Four people, including two children, were stuck 120 feet in the air on the Sky Screamer swing ride at Six Flags St. Louis for three hours before firefighters rescued them safely using a crane. The park's emergency procedure failed, prompting first responders to assist around 8:30 p.m.
- Core & Main: Fiscal Q1 Earnings Snapshot
Core & Main Inc. reported $108 million in fiscal Q1 earnings with net income of 57 cents per share and adjusted earnings of 72 cents per share. The company generated $1.91 billion in revenue and expects full-year revenue between $7.8 billion to $7.9 billion.
- Caleres Inc.: Fiscal Q1 Earnings Snapshot
Caleres Inc. reported a fiscal first-quarter profit of $14.3 million, or 42 cents per share, with adjusted earnings of 38 cents per share. The company generated $666.6 million in revenue and projected per-share earnings of 32-38 cents for the current quarter and $1.40-$1.65 for the full year.
- St. Louis Man Sentenced to 47 Years in Prison for Carjackings, Fatal Fentanyl Sale
A St. Louis man was sentenced to 47 years in prison for multiple carjackings and the sale of a fake pain pill that caused an 18-year-old's death. Evidence showed his involvement beyond the carjacking he pleaded guilty to, including another carjacking and an attempted one.
- Pregnant woman driving home from prenatal visit shot during alleged road rage attack: police
A 19-year-old Illinois man, Anthony Lee-Armstrong, is charged with first-degree assault and other felonies after allegedly shooting a pregnant woman during a road rage incident in St. Louis. The victim, 11 weeks pregnant, was injured in the upper back, and her partner sustained shrapnel wounds. Surveillance and license plate data linked Lee-Armstrong to the Volkswagen sedan involved in the attack.
- St. Louis Teen Admits Being Caught with Gun After Police Chase
Juanell Carter, a St. Louis teenager on parole, was arrested after a police chase and found to be in possession of a machine gun. The incident resulted in criminal charges related to illegal firearm possession while under parole supervision.
- Man accused of stealing more than $735k as power of attorney to purchase property, OnlyFans and life coaching
Micheal N. Jones, a 40-year-old St. Louis man, has been accused of stealing over $735,000 while serving as power of attorney for a retired school teacher, using the funds for personal purchases and property buying. He pleaded not guilty to eight counts of wire fraud. The alleged fraudulent activities led to the victim's eviction from an assisted living facility due to nonpayment.
- Atlas Co-Founder Gives WashU $200 Million for New Health School
Washington University in St. Louis has received a $200 million donation from Atlas Co-Founder for a new health school. The donation will support the establishment of the school. The gift is one of the largest in the university's history.
- Opinion: Access to air conditioning is critical preventive care. But federal policy treats it as optional
Shauna Thomas, a 55-year-old woman with medical issues, was found dead in her apartment after spending at least three days without air conditioning or water during a heat wave. Access to air conditioning is crucial for people with chronic diseases. Federal policy treats air conditioning as optional, despite its importance as preventive care.
- Progressive prosecutors lit the fuse, and teen mobs are the explosion
The rise of progressive prosecutors has led to an increase in teen mobs and chaos in cities across the US, with young people showing a lack of fear for authority and consequences. This is attributed to a breakdown in cultural values and a failure of the justice system to deliver consequences. The phenomenon is characterized by 'teen takeovers' where hundreds of young people flood an area, loot stores, and attack police.
- Hasan Piker Is the Democrats’ New Man on the Trail, Whether They Like It or Not
Hasan Piker, a popular Twitch streamer and political commentator, is supporting Cori Bush's congressional run, despite criticism from mainstream Democrats. Piker's star has continued to rise, with insurgent candidates on the left making him their go-to surrogate. He recently appeared at a May Day rally in St. Louis to support Bush's campaign.
- Missouri tests medical drones to speed up rural care
A new medical drone program in Missouri aims to speed up delivery of critical supplies like blood and lab samples in rural areas. The program is being tested by a drone company in partnership with the Missouri University of Science and Technology. The goal is to improve access to healthcare in rural areas where hospitals are often far apart.
- Tornadoes, hail and high winds forecast to hit midwest and Mississippi valley
Severe storms, including tornadoes, hail, and high winds, are forecast to impact the mid-Mississippi valley and Midwest, affecting nearly 50 million people. The Storm Prediction Center issued a level 4 risk for areas like St. Louis, warning of potential baseball-sized hail and damaging winds following a deadly weekend tornado in Texas.
- Notoriously woke former St Louis DA blamed for huge crime spike begins VERY surprising new career
A former St. Louis District Attorney, previously criticized for a surge in crime, has embarked on an unexpected new career path. The DA's shift from public office to a surprising profession highlights a significant change in their professional trajectory.
- Mother wants justice for 17-year-old son fatally shot by St. Louis police
Shaina Wilkins, mother of 17-year-old Emeshyon Wilkins, continues to seek answers and accountability two years after her son was fatally shot by a St. Louis police officer. The incident remains unresolved, highlighting ongoing tensions around police violence and justice.
- American cities that are WORST for allergies… and how to get relief when you're at your wits end
The article identifies American cities with high allergy rates and provides relief strategies. It highlights environmental factors contributing to allergies and suggests medical and lifestyle solutions.
- Bodycam video shows St. Louis police officer shooting teen in back of head
A St. Louis police officer is seen in bodycam footage shooting Emeshyon Wilkins in the back of the head as he fled, contradicting previous police statements about the incident.