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Angie Schmitt’s new book, “Right of Way: Race, Class and the Silent Epidemic of Pedestrian Deaths,” examines why more American pedestrians are dying, who makes up these deaths and what simple yet concrete things we could do to save people like them. She discusses her book on St. Louis on the Air, and we hear from a victim's sister and a local transportation policy planner, too.
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The soybean oil could be cheaper, safer, better for the environment and in use within a year.
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UMSL alum, best-selling author’s book chronicling heyday of US auto industry ‘not a book about cars’On Thursday’s St. Louis on the Air, William Knoedelseder told host Don Marsh that when he decided to write a book about the rise of the American…
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The Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis just released a report about various kinds of debt and how it is impacting different populations in St. Louis,…
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This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, Oct. 29, 2012 - Dave Spence, the Republican nominee for Missouri governor, stood on a bluff Monday…
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The St. Charles County man who once helped run the largest seller of extended auto warranty contracts will spend eight years in federal prison for bilking…
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The Missouri House has given first-round approval to legislation that would expand tax breaks for auto parts manufacturers.Ford and General Motors already…
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Updated at 4:08 with comments from Attorney General Koster and Darain Atkinson's attorney.Updated 3:58 with statement from the Better Business…
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Gov. Jay Nixon wants to offer larger incentives to a wider variety of automobile parts suppliers as part of a plan to rebuild the automotive industry in…
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Last provision of Mo. law aimed at curbing auto extended service contract industry takes effectRepublican Senator Scott Rupp sponsored the legislation…