St. Louis
Coverage of St. Louis in the Nexus archive.
- Sheriff’s deputy shoots suspect who allegedly stole his car, police say
A sheriff’s deputy shot a suspect who allegedly stole his unattended car. The suspect drove away while the deputy was on assignment, prompting a chase and gunfire after the deputy saw the suspect reach for an object. The suspect sustained non-life-threatening injuries and later flagged down police to report being shot.
- Sheriff’s deputy shoots suspect who allegedly stole his car, police say
A sheriff’s deputy shot a suspect who allegedly stole his unmarked car in St. Louis. The suspect fled in the vehicle, prompting the deputy to chase and fire shots after seeing him reach for something, resulting in non-life-threatening injuries to the suspect.
- Sheriff’s deputy shoots suspect who allegedly stole his car, police say
A sheriff’s deputy shot a suspect who allegedly stole his personal, unmarked car. The suspect abandoned the vehicle after being chased and later reported being shot to police, sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. No officers were injured.
- Across the US, progressives are upending Democratic primary races. Will it happen in Missouri?
Progressives are influencing Democratic primary races across the U.S., with Missouri's congressional race between Cori Bush and Wesley Bell drawing national attention to Gaza instead of local issues. A St. Louis pastor expresses concern about the focus on Middle East violence overshadowing community struggles in his district.
- Starbucks is betting bubbles will give sales some sparkle
Starbucks is testing carbonated versions of its Refreshers drinks, called Spritzers, in select markets to drive growth. The non-coffee beverages, which include flavors like coffee and citrus or strawberry matcha, aim to attract younger customers and boost afternoon sales.
- Judge promises quick decision on challenge to Missouri property tax caps
A Cole County judge will rule quickly on a lawsuit challenging Missouri property tax caps and freezes included in a bill diverting state tax revenue to support stadium construction for the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals. The lawsuit, filed by taxpayers and 43 counties, argues the provisions violate the state constitution by arbitrarily designating counties for tax restrictions, while state attorneys defend the law as rational.
- Cori Bush and Wesley Bell's rematch sets up key test for Democrats in Missouri
Cori Bush and Wesley Bell are locked in a rematch for a Democratic primary in Missouri, reflecting internal party divisions over issues like the U.S. alliance with Israel and democratic socialism. Both Black candidates have roots in the civil rights movement following Michael Brown's 2014 shooting. Bush, ousted in the previous election, faces Bell, a moderate prosecutor, in a race testing voter preferences between activism and pragmatism.
- Cori Bush and Wesley Bell’s rematch sets up key test for Democrats in Missouri
Cori Bush and Wesley Bell are engaged in a rematch for Missouri's Democratic primary, testing the party's direction amid tensions over U.S.-Israel relations and progressive policies. Both candidates have roots in the civil rights movement but represent divergent political approaches, with Bush as a progressive firebrand and Bell as a moderate prosecutor.
- Cori Bush and Wesley Bell's rematch sets up key test for Democrats in Missouri
Cori Bush and Wesley Bell are engaged in a rematch for a Missouri congressional seat, reflecting broader Democratic Party tensions over progressive activism, moderate pragmatism, and issues like the U.S. alliance with Israel. Bush, a democratic socialist, faces Bell, a prosecutor, with both leveraging civil rights movement roots but diverging on political strategies.
- Man who beat rare cancer celebrates by canoeing 2,000 miles with his dog
Frank Carter, a 67-year-old cancer survivor from Orange County, Florida, completed a 2,000-mile canoe journey down the Missouri River with his dog, Amos, after overcoming mantle cell lymphoma through immunotherapy. The expedition, which took 64 days and faced extreme weather, followed his cancer treatment at Moffitt Cancer Center.
- InvestigateTV+: How the Butterfly Kisses Alliance is supporting parents after the loss of a baby
The Butterfly Kisses Alliance, founded by nurses in St. Louis in 2023, supports grieving families after the loss of a baby through hospital care reforms and global comfort kits. The article also highlights AI technology in car dealerships for vehicle diagnostics and a Virginia man using line dancing to unite his community.
- InvestigateTV+: How the Butterfly Kisses Alliance is supporting parents after the loss of a baby
The Butterfly Kisses Alliance, founded by St. Louis nurses, supports grieving parents after baby loss through hospital care changes and global comfort kits. Car dealerships use AI-powered UVEye systems to diagnose vehicle issues rapidly, and a Virginia man unites his community through line dancing classes and charitable efforts.
- Our safety net was already full of holes. They’re only getting bigger
The article highlights the growing inadequacy of U.S. social safety net programs, particularly housing and food assistance, as costs for essentials like housing and healthcare outpace wages. It details systemic issues such as long waitlists for Section 8 housing, administrative errors in assistance programs, and policy decisions that prioritize tax cuts over support for low-income families.
- Rare leopard tranquilized after escaping zoo exhibit
A rare Amur leopard named Irina escaped her enclosure at Greenville Zoo in South Carolina, prompting evacuations and a perimeter setup. Zoo staff tranquilized her and returned her to the den, ensuring the safety of the male leopard and two cubs. Amur leopards are critically endangered with fewer than 150 remaining in the wild.
- Rare leopard tranquilized after escaping zoo exhibit
A leopard named Irina escaped her exhibit at the Greenville Zoo in South Carolina, prompting staff and guest evacuations. Zoo staff tranquilized her and returned her to her enclosure. Irina, a first-time mother of twin cubs, is an Amur leopard, a critically endangered species with fewer than 150 remaining in the wild.
- Rare leopard tranquilized after escaping zoo exhibit
A rare Amur leopard named Irina escaped her enclosure at Greenville Zoo in South Carolina, prompting an evacuation and perimeter setup. Zoo staff tranquilized her and returned her to her den, ensuring the safety of the male leopard and her twin cubs. Amur leopards are critically endangered with fewer than 150 remaining in the wild.
- Cass: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
Cass Information Systems Inc. reported net income of $10.6 million in the second quarter, with earnings of 81 cents per share. Adjusted earnings were 71 cents per share, and the company generated $49.9 million in revenue during the period.
- Citing a hunger ‘crisis,’ US mayors call for end to federal SNAP cuts
Over 200 U.S. mayors are urging the federal government to reverse cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) enacted in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. The law requires states to fund some SNAP benefits starting in 2027 and imposes new eligibility and work requirements, leading to over 4 million Americans losing benefits and increased pressure on food banks.
- Citing hunger ‘crisis,’ US mayors call for end to federal SNAP cuts
More than 200 U.S. mayors are urging the federal government to reverse changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which will impose new eligibility requirements and require states to fund some benefits starting in 2027. The mayors argue these cuts exacerbate a food security crisis, with over 4 million Americans already losing benefits.
- Stifel: Q2 Earnings Snapshot
Stifel Financial Corp. reported Q2 net income of $226.5 million with earnings of $1.34 per share, adjusted to $1.42 per share. The company generated $1.45 billion in revenue, exceeding Street forecasts.
- Man charged with murder after shooting at people rummaging through his car, police say
A St. Louis man, Timothy Kemper, is charged with first-degree murder and other offenses after shooting at individuals rummaging through his parked car. His lawyer claims the shooting was self-defense, but experts argue deadly force cannot be used solely to protect property. The incident occurred in Lindenwood Park, where car break-ins have been reported.
- Man charged with murder after shooting at people rummaging through his car, police say
A St. Louis man, Timothy Kemper, is charged with first-degree murder and other offenses after shooting at individuals he said were rummaging through his parked car. His attorney argues the shooting was self-defense, but legal experts note deadly force is not justified solely for property protection unless a threat of harm exists.
- Children found locked inside feces-filled room, police say
A mother and father in St. Louis were arrested after their two children were found locked inside a feces-covered room with a broken 14-story window. Court records indicate both parents face first-degree charges of endangering the welfare of a child.
- Children found locked inside feces-filled room, police say
A mother and father in St. Louis were arrested after their two children were found locked inside a feces-covered room with a broken window on the 14th floor. The parents face first-degree charges of endangering the welfare of a child, and both were taken into custody.
- Children found locked inside feces-filled room, police say
A mother and father in St. Louis were arrested after their two children were found locked inside a room covered in feces with a broken window on the 14th floor. The parents face first-degree charges of endangering the welfare of a child.
- 65-year-old robbed, dragged by car in Jack in the Box parking lot
A 65-year-old man was robbed of his wallet at a Jack in the Box in St. Louis and later dragged by a car after confronting the suspect. The suspect reversed the vehicle, causing the man to be dragged and sustaining a cut to his arm before fleeing the scene. The victim was hospitalized, and police are investigating.
- 65-year-old robbed, dragged by car in Jack in the Box parking lot
A 65-year-old man was robbed and dragged by a car in the parking lot of a Jack in the Box in St. Louis after his wallet was stolen. He was injured and hospitalized, and police are investigating the incident.
- More teens with cannabis use disorder are facing treatment delays, study finds
A study found that 34% of adolescents seeking treatment for cannabis use disorder (CUD) in 2022 faced admission delays, with wait times attributed to pandemic-related disruptions and increased demand. The research, analyzing data from 2012 to 2022, highlights growing challenges in accessing care for CUD among 12-17-year-olds.
- More teens with cannabis use disorder are facing treatment delays, study finds
A study published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine found that nearly 34% of adolescents seeking treatment for cannabis use disorder in 2022 experienced admission delays. The increase in wait times followed several years of decline and may reflect pandemic-related disruptions and rising demand for care.
- More teens with cannabis use disorder are facing treatment delays, study finds
A 2022 study found nearly 34% of adolescents seeking treatment for cannabis use disorder (CUD) experienced admission delays, with wait times increasing sharply since 2015. The study, analyzing over 124,000 adolescent admissions between 2012 and 2022, linked the trend to pandemic-related disruptions and higher demand for care.
- Family targeted in mass shooting that left 5 dead in Illinois, police say
Five people were killed in a targeted mass shooting against a family in East St. Louis, Illinois. Two teenagers were arrested, and the shooter is connected to the victims' family. The incident occurred at three locations, including a park.
- 5 family members dead, 2 critically injured in shooting, authorities say
Five family members were killed and two critically injured in a shooting across three locations in St. Louis, including Jones Park. Two 16-year-old suspects, related to each other and one of the victims, are in custody.
- 5 family members dead, 2 critically injured in shooting, authorities say
Five family members were killed and two critically injured in a shooting across three locations in St. Louis, including Jones Park. Two 16-year-olds are in custody; both suspects are related to each other and one is connected to a victim.
- 5 family members dead, 2 critically injured in shooting, authorities say
Five family members were killed and two critically injured in a multi-location shooting in St. Louis. The incident occurred at three locations, including Jones Park, with seven people shot. Two 16-year-olds are suspects in custody, related to each other and one connected to a victim.
- Missouri homebuilders report dwindling business amid national housing slump
Missouri homebuilders report declining business amid a national housing slump, with construction starts and permits dropping significantly in May 2025. Builders attribute the downturn to rising mortgage rates and high costs, leading to reduced sales and construction activity in Missouri metro areas.
- Why Edward Jones thinks AI can defuse a demographic time bomb
Edward Jones Investments, led by managing partner Penny Pennington, is leveraging AI to address a talent shortage caused by an aging workforce of financial advisers. The firm aims to retain expertise by centralizing knowledge from client interactions and using AI to enhance advisers' efficiency, while maintaining a human-centered business model.
- 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.