St. Louis on the Air
Noon-1 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. (repeat) Monday-Friday
St. Louis on the Air creates a unique space where guests and listeners can share ideas and opinions with respect and honesty. Whether exploring issues and challenges confronting our region, discussing the latest innovations in science and technology, taking a closer look at our history or talking with authors, artists and musicians, St. Louis on the Air brings you the stories of St. Louis and the people who live, work and create in our region.
St. Louis on the Air is produced by Alex Heuer, Emily Woodbury, Danny Wicentowski, Miya Norfleet, Ulaa Kuziez and Elaine Cha. Our engineer is Aaron Doerr. Our intern is Roshae Hemmings.
Recent Episodes:
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The exhibit takes a closer look at the global impact of the humble crop.
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“The subcommittee identified issues like inadequate case assessments and families declining services, leading to case closures,” a state report states.
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While the First Amendment requires the government to not discriminate against speech based on viewpoint, there can be rules imposed on the time, place and manner in which speech is shared.
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After losing her grandson, Peggy Winckowski fostered community among his friends.
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The protest follows a letter from students, faculty and staff accusing Washington University leaders of curtailing their freedom of speech.
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“Lucky” tells the story of a folk musician who grows up in St. louis’ rich music scene in the 1960s.
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Jamaica Kincaid’s works include “Annie John,” “A Small Place,” and the soon-to-be published, “An Encyclopedia of Gardening for Colored Children.”
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“Love” is the theme for the 17th annual QFest: self-love and acceptance, romance, familial bonds, fictive kinship and all.
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The Eads Bridge was completed 150 years ago this July. It connects East St. Louis and the City of St. Louis.
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For the second year in a row, dispensaries across the state experienced IT problems on the industry’s biggest and most important sales day.
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The Greater St. Louis Marathon spans 26.2 miles across St. Louis.
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It's estimated that there will be 1 million to 1.5 million periodical cicadas per acre in the St. Louis region this spring.