Just a week after telling FOX 2 he wanted to be a NASCAR driver, a determined young man who walked to his eighth-grade graduation spent a day meeting his racecar idols at the Enjoy Illinois 300.

While CityPark was quiet Wednesday, it didn’t stop fans from flocking to local bars and restaurants to watch their favorite team.

The lottery discussion at the MotoMart in Godfrey Wednesday involved more than the $1.2 billion Powerball jackpot. The convenience store sold a winning $800,000 Lucky Day Lotto ticket for the Sept. 29 evening drawing. As of Wednesday, no one has claimed the prize.

Fences still surround Washington Square Park at St. Louis City Hall. There has been a lot of confusion for the people living outside city hall this week, beginning with an eviction notice.

Nearly a third of a billion dollars-worth of new demolition and relocation projects offer the surest signs yet that St. Louis Lambert International Airport, as we know it, may be in the final stage of its lifespan.

A man is behind bars after a bizarre burglary in which he allegedly broke into a woman’s St. Louis County home and stole a margarita while she was in the hospital.

A former police officer asked a federal judge for mercy on Wednesday after being accused of sexually abusing people he’d arrested. The former officer was already charged locally. Additional federal charges resulted in prosecutors asking for the defendant to remain locked up until trial.

As leaves begin to change color, the temperature begins to drop.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, a time to remind women that early detection and screening can save lives. Approximately one in eight women in the United States will develop invasive breast cancer over the course of her lifetime.

The APA Brentwood received a special doggie delivery Wednesday afternoon—20 animals rescued from breeding facilities across the Midwest.

Missouri’s new hands-free law has now been in effect for more than a month.  In this week’s Legal Lens, Brown & Crouppen attorney Andrea McNairy takes a closer look at what the law states and when the penalty phase begins.  

Seniors living in St. Louis City could soon see a freeze on their property taxes. Supporters of the bill say it will help seniors on a fixed income stay in their homes.

Comparing Missouri's continuous drought to the Dust Bowl era, federal and state officials said they are concerned about the state's rainfall totals.