An August poll by SLU/YouGov has Republicans leading every statewide race for the Nov. 5 election.
Featured Projects
-
The People’s National Bank says the prominent developer has not made a single payment on the multimillion-dollar loan.
-
In November, Missouri voters will get to decide whether two Supreme Court justices will keep their seats. Some progressives want to vote against retaining them because of their opinions on an abortion rights amendment — but it could backfire.
-
Touchy Topics Tuesday creates spaces for “intentional integration” among St. Louisans of varying backgrounds.
-
Backers of Missouri Amendment 2, which would legalized sports gambling, claim in TV and online ads that the resulting revenue will boost public education. But its detractors point out there is no evidence Missouri schools will see any benefit.
-
David Wasinger, a St. Louis County attorney, won a narrow victory in the August GOP primary for lieutenant governor over state Sen. Lincoln Hough of Springfield.
-
Graham Nash is touring behind his first solo album in seven years. After the breakup of Crosby, Stills and Nash, he sees renewed relevance in his classic songs and expresses a sense of renewed purpose in his latest work.
-
The owner of Club Viva shares his journey from Colombia to St. Louis, how he came to own the Latin dance nightclub, and its significance in the community.
-
The Staenberg Group has plans to redevelop the site into a “Downtown Chesterfield” with housing, retail spaces, restaurants and more. Developers expect it to be four years before people can start moving into new residential units.
-
Lawmakers formed a new committee to document the effects of radioactive waste in the St. Louis region and other Missouri sites and to search for policy solutions.
-
The St. Louis Reparations Commission issued its final report Tuesday. The report includes recommendations for recognition and restitution for racial injustices in policing, education, housing, health and community.
What topic would you like us to cover on the show? Email us: talk@stlpr.org
STLPR en Español
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.
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.