The federal government cut off access to healthcare benefits for some immigrants and refugees under the H.R. 1 bill on Oct. 1. Dozens of refugees, asylum seekers and humanitarian parolees have complained to St. Louis organizations that they are suffering without healthcare services.

Antonio Brazelton used to think of himself as a trailblazer in the plant science field, following in the footsteps of George Washington Carver. But years ago, the St. Louisan realized he was overlooking his own lineage of Black plant scientists.

Missouri has some of the strictest policies for certified nurse-midwives, requiring they get physician supervision, collaboration or sign-off. A group of advocates who gathered in Kansas City says granting them full-practice authority would boost the local workforce and expand options and access to healthcare.

A father and son’s experiments involving a hot dog and a 12,000-watt AM radio tower captivated the internet.

Peptides are amino acids that regulate body functions. Online, retailers claim they can fix everything from muscle soreness to pale skin.

While feeling burned out during the pandemic, St. Louis game designer Teo Otto found renewed creative inspiration while moving to care for their grandmother and other local elders. The experience has inspired Otto to launch their art studio in Fox Park where they use word games to help people connect and communicate in new ways.

The mercury hit 92 degrees on Tuesday at St. Louis Lambert International Airport.

Growing up disconnected from her Korean heritage, adoptee Jamie Currier struggled with her cultural identity. Years later, Currier would find an unexpected avenue that would help her embrace her Korean heritage — a battle with breast cancer.

A group marched to Ameren Missouri’s headquarters Saturday to call for lower bills and cleaner sources of energy for the St. Louis region.

91 competitors from around the globe are partaking in an international competition showcasing an arborist’s work in the trees