![Danny Wicentowski](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/7c0371b/2147483647/strip/true/crop/2250x3000+0+0/resize/150x200!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F3c%2F79%2F5eb75b3f43fead2aa09eb1a5c961%2Fdsc01809.jpg)
Danny Wicentowski
St. Louis on the Air ProducerDanny Wicentowski joined St. Louis Public Radio in 2022 as a producer for St. Louis on the Air. Before making the jump to public radio, Danny worked for more than eight years as a staff writer for St. Louis’ alt-weekly the Riverfront Times, where his investigative and feature stories won multiple local and national awards. In 2020, he co-produced and hosted the podcast American Skyjacker, chronicling the life and crimes of plane hijacker Martin McNally. A native of Milwaukee, Danny graduated in 2013 from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with a degree in journalism. He lives in Bevo Mill with a black cat and many notebooks.
-
On Feb. 8, beekeepers can learn to make — and judge — honey.
-
The Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air" discusses a high school mascot, Jan. 6 pardons and more.
-
The library system reported a 169% increase in patron use of Hoopla in the past five years.
-
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is pushing skepticism of fluoride, which strengthens enamel in teeth.
-
Two lead-poisoned bald eagles were recently euthanized at the World Bird Sanctuary after efforts to save them failed.
-
America’s first presidents played politics with federal hiring. That tradition lives on.
-
A robed, masked figure presided over the VP St. Louis Ball on Saturday. But don't call him the Veiled Prophet.
-
December picks of the best new music from St. Louis artists.
-
Dozens of criminal charges for abuse have been filed against operators of Christian boarding schools in Missouri.
-
A jazzy, dance-filled take on “The Nutcracker” follows Duke Ellington, Billy Strayhorn and Josephine Baker.
-
The August policy change left trans people scrambling and confused, says PROMO Missouri Senior Director Shira Berkowitz.
-
Viruses do more than get people sick. They create, Steven Thrasher writes, a “viral underclass.”