Brian Munoz
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St. Louis Public Radio
Elle and Troika Brodsky live on the St. Louis city-county border. It is one of their home's unique quirks. But they hadn’t realized how much this quirk it would impact.
Kate Grumke
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St. Louis Public Radio
Will Bauer
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St. Louis Public Radio
Metro Phototainment
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A.J. Shaw
National Archives, Pacific Alaska Region
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Along with material for a massive bird blind, concrete can serve as the “future” of affordable housing construction, Pablo Moyano Fernández believes. -
Sen. Josh Hawley said scrutiny of immigration agencies’ tactics is warranted while Sen. Eric Schmitt blasted critics of the president’s approach. -
Despite rumors of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity at a naturalization ceremony at Belleville West High School, district leaders and police say they do not anticipate an ICE presence. -
The bill contains many provisions, including expanding the no-excuse absentee voting period. -
The bill would prevent the seizure of firearms from people who are deemed a risk to themselves or others. -
In a police brutality case that drew national attention, Sean Grayson fatally shot the Black Springfield area woman in her home in 2024 after she had called 911 to investigate a possible prowler. His second-degree murder conviction carried a maximum sentence of 20 years. -
A Congressional Budget Office report released on Wednesday estimates the domestic deployments costs at nearly $496 million nationwide — including $21 million in Illinois. -
In 1876, the riverfront city of St. Louis voted to separate itself from St. Louis County, creating a divide that still shapes the region today. Meet Me’'s debut episode explores the city-county line and the origin of the split. -
A Missouri House bill would remove statewide waste management districts that provide grants to environmental and recycling organizations. Businesses say this could mean a loss of grant funding, while the representative says this would help clean up abandoned landfills. -
From the Dakotas to Texas, wheat acres have been on the decline, due to higher temperatures, drought and farmers shifting to more profitable crops. New innovations could rejuvenate the state of wheat production.
What topic would you like us to cover on the show? Email us: talk@stlpr.org
News from NPR
- U.S. life expectancy is going up. Think how many more news quizzes you can do!
- Kari Lake promotes Trump on Voice of America. Does that break the law?
- Want to be part of a village? You might need to get out of your comfort zone
- A year after deadly midair collision near Washington, families push for safety changes
- Meet Mediocre Bunny, the non-Spanish speaker learning Bad Bunny songs
Every weekday morning, in about 10 minutes, you can learn about the top stories of the day while also hearing longer stories that bring context and humanity to the issues and ideas that affect life in the region.
STLPR en Español
- Una madre e hijo colombianos buscaban una vida mejor. ICE lo dejó morir en St. Louis
- St. Louis finalmente tiene una estación de radio FM en español con Los 40 STL
- Grupos de apoyo a inmigrantes en St. Louis lanzan línea para reportar actividad de ICE
- ¿Dónde estaría St. Louis sin los negocios Latinos? Durante una semana, lo descubriremos
- El líder de la Cámara de Missouri ve poco interés en ley de recompensas para indocumentados
This special season of We Live Here reflects on the truths that Ferguson exposed, why there still is an open wound a decade later, and how community members continue to push for a better future.