Blueroomstream.com
The law puts the state on a path to reach 100% clean energy by 2050, with the goal of zeroing out carbon emissions by 2045.
File Photo / Mary Delach Leonard
/
St. Louis Public Radio
Jaclyn Driscoll | St. Louis Public Radio
/
-
Long after the National Guard closed its mass vaccination clinic at the Dome, the Urban League continues to administer shots daily in underserved areas of St. Louis. James Clark, vice president of public safety and community response, discusses how that work is going. -
The acclaimed comic joined "St. Louis on the Air" to discuss his return to touring and the ongoing enthusiasm for his groundbreaking podcast.
-
Legal action from Attorney General Eric Schmitt's office may be the route Missouri takes, as opposed to passing legislation to fight vaccine mandates.
-
Carol Diaz-Granados, along with her husband, James Duncan, have devoted years of time and anthropological research to Picture Cave and were appalled by the prospect of its auction. They would like to see the property in the care of the Osage Nation.
-
“Guidance is guidance. Guidance is not a rule. A rule is enforceable. A statute is enforceable,” one Republican representative said.
-
Stan Strembicki’s photography show “Lost Library” is on view at the High Low Gallery in Grand Center. It documents the gradual decay of books destroyed by flood waters in a New Orleans neighborhood.
-
The party-line vote stoked sharp differences between members of the county council and audience members who decried the COVID-19 vaccine.
-
A group of government, community and business leaders will meet weekly for the next six weeks to come up with long-term solutions to increase public safety.
-
The manufacturing of every Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine dose produced to date has started in Chesterfield, Missouri. The company also tests every batch. Justin Sperry, head of R&D at the site, joined "St. Louis on the Air" to explain how and what it took to develop the vaccine.
-
The original Paul Artspace is located just over a mile from a busy thoroughfare in north St. Louis County. While founder Mike Behle says the group will still host bonfires and other occasional events on the property, the actual artist residencies will take place elsewhere moving forward.
We’ll listen back to our conversation about the Ghost Army, which helped defeat the Nazis by tricking them. We’ll also meet two entrepreneurs who got a big push from the University of Missouri-St. Louis’ inaugural Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Accelerator.
Tina Pamintuan has more than 20 years of experience working in public media as a journalist, educator and station leader, and she’ll put her expertise to work in shaping the future of St. Louis Public Radio as its new CEO.