- Pride organizers change their minds, St. Louis police allowed in parade
- Newborn endangered wolf puppy named 'Gloria' in honor of Blues' Stanley Cup
- Former Greitens' investigator indicted on 7 felonies
- #Soapbox: It’s the Supreme Court stupid
- Rep. Nick Schroer: We’re making St. Louis great again
- Memphis Redbirds fan ate a jar of mayo during the game
- WATCH: The 7 times the crowd went crazy during Blues rally
- Making adoptions easier on the wallet
- Greg Bishop: Illinois gas tax has doubled but it doesn’t stop there…
- Marc covers the St. Louis Blues Championship Parade
- San Francisco weighs 1st US city ban on e-cigarette sales
- Netflix announces 2 more seasons of 'Queer Eye'
- Tree that some say inspired Dr. Seuss' 'The Lorax' topples
- Man standing trial in 2018 burglaries at Wayne Newton home
- Attorney: Deputy in clash with Raptors exec has concussion
- 'Baby' found dead near park turns out to be realistic doll
- The Latest: Regulation on Facebook currency is likely
- California governor, lawmaker alter proposed vaccine rules
- Wife: David Ortiz's condition upgraded to 'good'
- IAAF argued in court that Semenya is 'biologically male'
- We're going to hear a lot about Hillary Clinton tonight
- Ocasio-Cortez says the Southern Border has turned into a concentration camp
- Great show today, will you watch the Trump rally tonight from Orlando?
- #Soapbox: It’s the Supreme Court stupid
- Rep. Nick Schroer: We’re making St. Louis great again
- Biden vows to immediately raise taxes if elected
- Deliberation on Iran breaking nuclear deal continues
- Making adoptions easier on the wallet
- Reflecting on the Blues parade this Monday
- Greg Bishop: Illinois gas tax has doubled but it doesn’t stop there…
Credit: KFTK
Salute To Service: Chris Miller
Chris Miller joined the Army before 9/11 and by the time the wars started, was in a job that didn't require him to go overseas.
"After doing that for 4 years, I decided that it wasn't fair to not go, so I called the Pentagon and volunteered to go to war," Miller explains. "I chose to fight when I didn't have to because it was the right thing to do, and I still live with the injuries I received 10 years later."
Since coming home, Miller tries to live a normal life. He went to college to become a high school teacher. He and his wife started a local nonprofit to help veterans in the community.