Emily Woodbury
“St. Louis On The Air” Senior ProducerEmily Woodbury joined the St. Louis on the Air team in July 2019. Prior to that, she worked at Iowa Public Radio as a producer for two daily, statewide talk programs. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa with a degree in journalism and a minor in political science. She got her start in news radio by working at her college radio station as a news director. Emily enjoys playing roller derby, working with dogs, and playing games – both video and tabletop.
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The new documentary “Head Over Heels: Remembering Wrestling from the Chase” explores St. Louis’ wrestling mid-century heyday. -
The Globe Building’s new “sensitive compartmented information facility” brings new opportunities to St. Louis-based geospatial intelligence firms that require a classified environment to conduct business.
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Unlike pricey club sports, New Dimensions is free, offering unstructured play for kids who need it.
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St. Louis singer-songwriter Joanna Serenko will play songs from “Best of Me” at Blue Strawberry on May 19.
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Some members of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen want to bar people from pitching tents in public right of ways in St. Louis.
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A report by the Center for Policing Equity provides public safety recommendations to St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones and city police.
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Residents of the former city of Centreville (now Cahokia Heights) have for years dealt with flooding and sewage overflows. Residents feel ignored — and financially trapped — after decades of inaction by officials.
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Bonnie Bence came to running late in life, but she has made up for lost time. She’s now completed 31 marathons, including her 15th Boston Marathon this week at age 77.
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Earth Day is back in Forest Park after a two-year hiatus, and Sierra Club partner Leah Clyburn is among the sustainability award nominees.
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Black entrepreneurs — many of whom struggled to get awarded medical marijuana dispensary licenses in Missouri — want to see more entrepreneurs of marginalized backgrounds break into the cannabis industry.
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Real estate developer Lux Living has many disgruntled tenants — and some observers question why the city continues to give the company tax subsidies.
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Brian Jennings’ Bosnian American studies course at Affton High School seeks to engage the district’s large population of Bosnian families — and tell the story of a community shaped by genocide.
