Mid Rivers Newsmagazine Your online news source for St. Charles County, Missouri

Captain Jeffrey Gray and Major Kyle Kelley of the O’Fallon Police Department filed their employment discrimination lawsuit against the city of O’Fallon in 2018. As of Feb. 5, 2020, plaintiffs still had not received all requested Discovery Materials or completed requested depositions.

The transaction, which was finalized on Feb. 14, follows TSG’s acquisition of the Sears building at the mall in April 2018 and positions the company to control and lead the impending development. Macy's and Dillard's remain landowners at the mall.

Motorists on Interstate 70 should expect possible delays during their commute beginning Monday, Feb. 17 as crews start preparing for the eastbound I-70 Blanchette Bridge rehabilitation project.

At a heavily attended meeting last week, the St. Charles County Council debated both zoning changes and affirming a Board of Zoning Adjustment decision to grant a building permit to the Missouri-American Water Company for a 140-foot water tower at 530 Knaust Road.

If the typical process is followed, a second reading and vote for passage would be conducted at the Feb. 13 council meeting. Bill No. 7169 would establish the Streets of Caledonia Community Improvement District [CID] as a political subdivision with a Board of Directors.

At their Jan. 9, and Jan. 23 2020 meetings, the O’Fallon City Council approved significant bills originally introduced, discussed, and debated in Dec., 2019.

The latest in local business news.

Children in the U.S. who have health insurance are seeing their pediatricians a lot less often than they did a decade ago, according to a new analysis. But both the reasons for this and whether it’s a good or a bad thing are less clear.

The Missouri Department of Conservation [MDC] is offering two free public workshops during March for landowners interested in learning how to properly utilize prescribed fire for the management of grasslands, prairies, woodlands, glades, and other natural communities on their land.

Editorial from the Feb. 12 issue.