The latest round of service cutbacks will affect 30 MetroBus routes, with fewer trips in the evenings and on weekends and some routes losing weekend service entirely.
-
Joplin Republican was the only person ever to serve as Missouri House speaker and Senate president pro tem.
-
A piece of restored Edwardsville history is making its debut Friday. The West End Service Station is reopening as a museum and interpretive center for people to learn about its history as a hub along the Route 66 corridor, in anticipation of the road’s 100th anniversary in 2026.
-
The former president has been indicted on seven counts, including willful retention of information related to national defense and at least one false statements charge, a source tells NPR.
-
Parents as Teachers received a $7 million grant from MacKenzie Scott to help parents prepare their children for school and ensure they are healthy. CEO Constance Gully said the money will help fund more early childhood development training for parents and caregivers.
-
As wildfires burn in eastern Canada, smoke and pollutants drift over the heavily impacted Northeast and into the Midwest. Poor air quality levels in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, may be hurting people with more sensitive breathing conditions.
-
Also in response to the drought, Wentzville issued a voluntary water conservation declaration that takes effect Monday.
-
Given by the John Philip Sousa Foundation and named after the famed American composer known for marches, the award honors high school band programs for “outstanding musical excellence.”
-
The latest data from the Missouri attorney general show Black motorists are pulled over, ticketed and arrested at higher rates than white drivers. It’s a trend that has been ongoing for more than 20 years.
-
“There are people that have applications, there are businesses that have been waiting and counting on the opportunity to be able to get this money to build or revitalize their business,” said the bill’s sponsor.
-
One bill restricts transgender youth under 18 from accessing certain forms of gender-affirming health care, while the other bill stops transgender athletes from participating in sport teams that align with their gender identity.
The St. Louis on the Air team is still hard at work planning informative and entertaining conversations and we'd love to hear your show ideas. Send an email to talk@stlpr.org. Live programing will resume June 12.
STLPR En Español
- VineBrook Homes se dueña miles de propiedades en el Centro del país, pero los inquilinos se quejan
- Solicitantes de asilo de St. Louis exigen fin al abuso y monitoreo
- No necesitas hablar español para cantar con STL Santos. Ellos te enseñarán
- Recuerdos dolorosos de tiroteo causan miedo para familias de la escuela CVPA
- Fanáticos del fútbol en St. Louis tienen un fuerte apoyo para la Copa Mundial en Qatar
Every weekday morning, in about 10 minutes, you can learn about the top stories of the day while also hearing longer stories that bring context and humanity to the issues and ideas that affect life in the region.
Explore 50 years of St. Louis Public Radio, from its roots as a music station to the original podcasts and nationally-recognized journalism it’s known for today.