Law

The James S. McDonnell Foundation has announced that it is providing $1 million to help fund the City of St. Louis’ Guaranteed Basic Income program through December after the program was halted this summer due to a lawsuit.

The guaranteed basic income program restarted last week thanks to a private donor. A judge had ordered the effort be suspended earlier this year after a lawsuit against the city.

Judge Robert A. Ringler found the Seattle-based coffee chain broke the law by punishing workers who wore union T-shirts and by threatening employees that they would lose their scheduled raises, benefits increases and access to management because of their union activities.

The minimum wage will increase to $12 an hour, FOID card renewals will be streamlined and public colleges and universities won’t be able to require standardized tests for admission.

On Thursday’s St. Louis on the Air, host Don Marsh spoke with attorney Mitch Margo, the Missouri Valley Conference’s general counsel, about the legal…

When we started We Live Here we promised to take you along on the reporting process with us. Recently, I’ve been looking into the public defender system…

Seventy-nine municipal courts give the small towns and cities of St. Louis County significant autonomy in judging minor infractions as such speeding…

Updated at 4:55 with reaction from chief Sam Dotson.A proposal that would have had two judges handling most crimes involving firearms in the city of St.…

In the upcoming election, Missouri voters will decide whether to change how judges are chosen in the Show Me State.More than 70 years ago Missourians…

Missouri’s public defenders won a big case before the state supreme court this summer.The high court ruled a judge in Christian County erred when he…