Tornado

Trump’s decision opens up individual aid for people affected by the deadly tornado that devastated parts of the St. Louis region.

The city will soon begin demolishing buildings that are “presenting a clear and present danger to the community,” Mayor Cara Spencer said.

Groups like the STL Cleanup Crew say they will continue their aid work as the post-tornado recovery enters its next phase.

A new resource center is opening for people affected by the May 16 tornado, and the National Guard is ending its debris drop-off sites.

When a tornado struck Centennial Christian Church on May 16, three people were trapped inside under debris. Their emergency calls went unanswered.

The St. Clair County Board voted to sign a $2.49 million contract with Acoustic Technology, Inc. Systems at its Oct. 24, 2022, meeting. Installations started in March 2023.

After the May 16 tornado, affected residences received color-coded safety assessment tags on their front doors. Here’s what they mean for residents and what happens next.

The Senate passed the legislation early Thursday morning. The bills now go to the House.

St. Louis' NAACP chapter issued recommendations on May 25, encouraging elected officials to act on behalf of uninsured homeowners. The civil rights organization wants insurance companies to be more transparent with north St. Louis homeowners.

While the legislation containing storm relief and the stadium funding both passed committee, some senators have already expressed concern over the bills.