Wiley Price
/
St. Louis American
Across north St. Louis, recovery remains slow and uncertain after the May tornado. But stories of resilience and community continue to define the city’s long road home.
Brian Munoz
/
St. Louis Public Radio
Kate Grumke
/
St. Louis Public Radio
Lylee Gibbs
/
St. Louis Public Radio
The latest: SNAP in Missouri and Illinois
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A new Illinois law that took effect in March allows for a smoother name-change process. And Land of Lincoln Legal Aid is helping people apply and potentially save money. -
The Missouri Public Service Commission approved a large-load rate submitted by Evergy, which operates in Kansas and Missouri, and that was supported by most parties in the case. -
The detention of immigrants in Macoupin and Clinton counties is part of an increasing pattern of Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity in central and southern Illinois, Congresswoman Nikki Budzinski said. -
The Board of Aldermen took early steps toward approving an April ballot measure that would ask voters to renew the city’s earnings tax. -
The Board of Aldermen sent the three bills to the mayor’s desk after fast-tracking the legislation that will inject nearly $14 million in interest from the Rams settlement and funds from the city’s general reserve. -
Advocacy group People Not Politicians has until mid-December to collect more than 100,000 signatures across six of Missouri’s eight congressional districts. The lawsuit may help decide whether 90,000 collected in September and early October are valid. -
The May tornado dramatically increased demand at area food banks as families continue to struggle to recover. -
St. Louis is preparing to start demolishing homes hit by the May tornado, but city officials say they need the state to expedite federal funding. -
City leaders portrayed Mill Creek as a slum before it was bulldozed in 1959. For Vivian Gibson and Malaika Horne Wells, it was home. -
While St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer says the city is grateful for federal support, she says it hasn’t been enough to help repair potentially $2 billion in damage.
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