Anna Spoerre
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Missouri Independent
The campaign behind the reproductive-rights amendment plans to appeal the decision, and as part of the judge’s stipulations, Amendment 3 will not yet be taken off the ballot
Joshua Carter
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Belleville News-Democrat
Cynthia Goldsmith
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CDC
Brent Jones
/
St. Louis Public Radio
We Live Here: 10 Years After the Ferguson Uprising
Cristina Fletes-Mach
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STLPR
In St. Louis, many Black families moved to St. Louis County for better school districts. But after some time, those districts started having their own issues: white flight, decaying property values and consolidations. Some families moved even further northwest, only to face neighbors trying to prevent Black history from being taught.
Dan Zettwoch
The STL Welcome Kit gives you the information you need to understand and explore the St. Louis region.
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Dennis Hancock was almost ousted from his St. Louis County Council seat after he tried to hire his stepdaughter for violating the Missouri Constitution's anti-nepotism rule. But were his actions so outside the norm? -
For the second time, a Missouri judge has accused Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft of crafting ‘inaccurate’ language around the reproductive rights amendment. -
The Smithsonian Institution is hosting workshops across the St. Louis region in September and October. -
Financial education is a growing element of 4-H programming. -
Problems with the concrete and joints in the new eastbound lanes means the projected opening at the end of September will be pushed back. -
Missouri State Auditor Scott Fitzpatrick says he'll only investigate charter schools in the region if formal complaints show “specific problems” after union leaders sent a letter to the office in August. -
St. Louis Public Schools welcomed 21 teachers from Ghana and the Philippines as part of its first cultural exchange program. These educators will fill teaching positions in middle school science, middle school math, and elementary classrooms to help address hard-to-fill vacancies amid a national teacher shortage. -
Homicides in St. Louis dropped slightly between Jan. 1 and Aug. 31 of this year. There were 109 in that period last year compared to 106 in 2024. While national totals are down more relatively, the city is still on track to see its lowest number of killings since 2014. -
Members of the union representing veterans nursing assistants at the Quincy home want facilities to have the power to hire people themselves. -
Wednesday’s bench trial focused on a provision in the abortion-rights amendment pertaining to provider immunity.
What topic would you like us to cover on the show? Email us: talk@stlpr.org
STLPR En Español
- Tres personas heridas en el desfile del Super Bowl viven con balas en sus cuerpos
- En Missouri, es difícil calcular cuántas mujeres Hispanas mueren en el embarazo
- Proveedores en St. Louis dicen que los inmigrantes necesitan más recursos y ayuda lingüística
- La Sociedad Cultural Flamenca de St. Louis inicia el año con un homenaje a su fundadora
- Más de 6,000 casos de maltrato y abandono infantil en el área de St. Louis siguen abiertos
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.