Red Light Cameras

The Democratic official also discussed some high-profile traffic accidents involving police officers, which have prompted public outcry.

The Legal Roundtable discusses the possible return of red-light cameras, a $745 million verdict against the company that manufactures Whip-Its and a squabble between KMOV and KSDK on who owns the right to say “First Alert Weather.”

In this week’s Politically Speaking news roundup, St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum and Julie O’Donoghue discuss St. Louis' proposal to bring back…

The past year was a landmark one for many legal issues—both nationally and locally. On Thursday’s “St. Louis on the Air,” our monthly Legal Roundtable…

Updated with comments from attorneys, and the cities of St. Louis and St. Peters.Getting caught on camera running a red light in St. Louis will no longer…

The Missouri Supreme Court is mulling over three cases that could decide whether cities and towns can continue to use traffic cameras to catch speeders…

The Missouri Supreme Court has agreed to hear a legal challenge to a red light camera program.The Court announced today it will hear a case on St. Louis's…

Voters in St. Charles County could decide this August whether to ban red light cameras on their roads.District 2 Council Member Joe Brazil (R-Defiance) is…

The battleground over the use of red light and speed cameras in Missouri shifted this week from the courtroom to the state Capitol.The Missouri House…

Missouri’s constitutional amendment defining marriage as a union between a man and a woman is being challenged by a suit filed last week in Kansas City.…