Thursday marks the anniversary of what is arguably the most memorable winter storm in modern St. Louis history.
"Based on the intensity of the storm and the long period of very, very cold temperatures, we are expecting that there will be more potholes than usual after a storm that we have to address," signs St. Louis County Director of Transportation and Public Works Stephanie Leon Streeter.
The owner of the century-old Bay St. Louis home that burned down had a heavy heart as she returned to assess the damage.
St. Louis and parts of Illinois face a cold start to the week, with NWS issuing advisories and temperatures dropping sharply.
The NBA and multiple college basketball conferences postponed games in response to winter weather that broke snowfall records in some southern states and coated others with a mix of snow and ice.
came into question for thousands of residents throughout the St. Louis region
Snow totals in Louisiana have broken records. Parts of Florida, Texas and Georgia have also accumulated several inches of snow.
St. Louis Cathedral. Cafe Du Monde. The Superdome. Bourbon Street. Here's what New Orleans looked like blanketed in snow, from the French Quarter to Lakeview and beyond.
The Big Easy was blanketed with historic snowfall Tuesday — Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport received 8 inches, the most in a single storm since records were first kept in 1948, according to the National Weather Service.
Forecasters have been saying it would happen for weeks, and it is finally here. A rare winter storm is moving across South Mississippi, bringing the possibility of up to six inches of snow with it. And our journalists are among the many across the region getting photos and video of the event.
Snowball fights are taking place in New Orleans, which hasn't seen snow in 15 years. Up to 10 inches fell in parts of the city. Here & Now's Lisa Mullins talks with WWNO reporter Matt Bloom about how the Big Easy is grappling with all the snow.
A lot of people are blaming the school district, but it’s not their fault. They’ve had to call off school because the streets are not safe,” said one citizen.