-
Under Illinois law, all police agencies will be required to begin wearing body cameras by the start of 2025. East St. Louis got its first body cameras in September.
-
Council members were opposed to the cost and called them unnecessary, but changed their position when the police chief said the cameras are essential equipment.
-
St. Louis Public Safety Director Jimmie Edwards said Monday that he believes body and dashboard cameras will help to 鈥渃lose the trust gap鈥 between the鈥
-
Updated at 1 p.m., June 18, with committee budget voteThe St. Louis Board of Aldermen committee responsible for overseeing the city鈥檚 finances voted鈥
-
St. Louis aldermen have voted against asking residents to lift a requirement that city employees live in the city.Friday鈥檚 vote was the latest setback for鈥
-
St. Louis County is about to become the largest police department in Missouri to equip all of its officers with body cameras.鈥淚 think this is an example鈥
-
The St. Louis County Council wants to force the owners of a former St. Ann mall that houses county services to appear before a committee investigating the鈥
-
The St. Louis County Police Department is closer to having its officers use body cameras.The St. Louis County Council gave initial approval Tuesday night鈥
-
St. Louis County police are a step closer to using body and dashboard cameras on a full-time basis.The department on Tuesday officially asked companies to鈥
-
As the days of demonstrations over Jason Stockley鈥檚 acquittal go on, protesters in St. Louis are outlining the policy changes they say will help create a鈥