Brian Munoz
/
St. Louis Public Radio
The U.S. Census Bureau published findings from a survey that found the rate of Black families swapping traditional learning with homeschooling between the spring and fall of 2020 was five times more than any other racial group in the country.
-
Developed by Lindenwood University and the St. Louis Zoo, the GeoZoo curriculum received a grant. -
Joy Williams’ new novel, “Harrow,” grapples with environmental destruction. A new exhibition at Washington University’s Olin Library takes a deep look at her life and work.
-
A new report found the coronavirus pandemic exacerbated Illinois' rural health worker shortage.
-
Missouri’s senior senator traveled to six small towns to talk about economic development and health care issues facing rural areas.
-
Shildt was fired a week after managing the Cardinals into their third consecutive postseason.
-
Linda Dickerson-Bell said she believes Michael Politte is innocent of the murder of his mother, Rita Politte.
-
Joy Grdnic Christensen is handing her restaurant off to new owners and gearing up for a new adventure.
-
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch discovered a flaw that exposed Social Security numbers for more than 100,000 Missouri teachers and alerted the state before publishing its findings, but the state is calling the act an unauthorized hack.
-
“Grow Your Own” programs are increasingly common. Collinsville School District 10 is expanding the concept with scholarships for students to pursue education degrees and, eventually, loan repayment for those who come back to teach in the district.
-
The band’s upbeat music is rooted in the rhythms of the Black church and a respect for tradition that includes room for innovation.
Jacob Kirn of the St. Louis Business Journal will discuss how the fate of convention center expansion in St. Louis rests on a rec center promised to north St. Louis County.
Friday, October 15 | 8 p.m.
We’re inviting you to our “house” for the Show Show Live event at St. Louis Public Radio!
This event will kick off with a performance by the man in the moon, Tiny Daniel, followed by a solo performance by indie-folk artist Lizzie Weber is a songwriter whose unique sound is filled with intimate, powerful, and evocative stories.
We’re inviting you to our “house” for the Show Show Live event at St. Louis Public Radio!
This event will kick off with a performance by the man in the moon, Tiny Daniel, followed by a solo performance by indie-folk artist Lizzie Weber is a songwriter whose unique sound is filled with intimate, powerful, and evocative stories.