Emily Woodbury
“St. Louis On The Air” Senior ProducerEmily Woodbury joined the St. Louis on the Air team in July 2019. Prior to that, she worked at Iowa Public Radio as a producer for two daily, statewide talk programs. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa with a degree in journalism and a minor in political science. She got her start in news radio by working at her college radio station, KRUI.
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Charles has fathered 27 owlets with seven mates. For now, he's keeping things casual with his new mate, May. -
Despite the potential for expulsion or arrest — and deportation for some — St. Louis college student activists work to build coalitions and protect themselves as they prepare for future protests. -
When Ron Branstetter created the cryptocurrency Unicorn Fart Dust, he knew he’d learn from the experiment. He didn’t know that he was building a space for tens of thousands of people to support, connect and learn from one another. -
A St. Louis County Girl Scout troop was told to stop fundraising for child war victims in Gaza. Here’s what they did instead. -
Dawn Chapman is frustrated that it’s taken decades for the agency to announce what community members — many of whom have died or suffered illness from the exposure — knew for years. -
William Stanford Davis said his St. Louis upbringing helped him achieve success in Hollywood. -
This year’s New Works Collective program includes the world premiere of three operas that were selected by St. Louis artists, many of whom work outside the opera world. -
Now that Reesha L. Archibald has made it big as an executive producer on shows including Bounce TV’s “Finding Happy” and “Johnson,” she’s focused on lifting up St. Louis’ talent and providing opportunities for creatives in her hometown. -
Black students who had two or more Black teachers are 32% more likely to enroll in college. -
Voting to decide Illinois’ next flag is underway until Feb. 14. From there, the results will be turned over to state lawmakers, who have the final say. -
St. Louis University English professor Jonathan Sawday’s new book has won the James Russell Lowell Prize for the most outstanding book published in 2023. -
More than a third of Americans age 16 and up are considered bird-watchers — a figure that has more than doubled since 2016.
