Month: November 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court sounded skeptical Monday that President Donald Trump could categorically exclude people living in the…

New cases of the novel coronavirus are so rampant that Missouri’s local health departments can’t investigate them all, meaning some…

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Small rural hospitals in Kansas and Missouri are increasingly spending hours searching for facilities they can transfer…

People in China are able to move around freely right now. as COVID-19 ravages the United States. Americans may believe…

The nation’s top infectious disease expert said Sunday that the U.S. may see “surge upon a surge” of the coronavirus…

The Missouri Senate will meet this week to consider a $1.3 billion COVID-19 spending bill, but the timeline for debating…

ROME (AP) — Pope Francis is supporting demands for racial justice in the wake of the U.S. police killing of…

ST. LOUIS – Ever diligent to protect its customers, Catholic Supply of St. Louis stresses every possible way of keeping…

Wilton Gregory, archbishop of Washington and once the bishop of the Belleville diocese, is now the first African-American Catholic cardinal.…

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department is quietly amending its execution protocols, no longer requiring federal death sentences to be…

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump said Thursday that he would leave the White House if the Electoral College formalized…

ST. LOUIS (AP) — More Missouri counties are adding mask orders as virus cases and hospitalizations surge. Among them is…

No over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s condo. No flying to a beach gathering with the family…

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Federal prosecutors said Wednesday they won’t seek the death penalty against two people tied to the…

NEW YORK (AP) — The pandemic is turning this into a holiday shopping season like no other. Toy companies are…

ST. LOUIS (AP) — An area woman who as a child bounced among foster homes and often slept on the…

Purdue Pharma pleaded guilty Tuesday to three criminal charges, formally taking responsibility for its part in an opioid epidemic that…

Dr. L.J. Punch was glued to the television on the night of Nov. 24, 2014. That night, the country learned…

When disabled veteran Eddie Logan learned his landlord had filed for his eviction, he began gathering evidence of what he…

WASHINGTON (AP) — LaTonya Story is every retailer’s worst fear. With the viral pandemic re-surging through the country and the…

WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government recognized President-elect Joe Biden as the “apparent winner” of the Nov. 3 election on…

Cat O’Toole says she did everything right to protect herself and others from COVID-19.  “I am strict about mask wearing,”…

(AP) — Hospital beds across Missouri are nearly four-fifths full, and capacity is even more limited in intensive care units…

NEW YORK (AP) — Almost six months after the death of George Floyd, criminal justice reform advocates are cheering the…

NEW YORK (AP) — Black clergy leaders are joining forces with the United Way of New York City for a…

(AP) — With health officials urging Americans to stay home or limit Thanksgiving gatherings, food experts say rookie cooks nervous…

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Officials are discussing canceling all but the most urgent medical procedures and building a field hospital…

CITY HALL – St. Louis once again will ask voters for permission to impose its 1 percent earnings tax for…

WASHINGTON (AP) — One spent the week at his home in Delaware carefully trying to build a government and preparing…

WASHINGTON (AP) — President-elect Joe Biden turned 78 on Friday. In two months, he’ll take the reins of a politically…