![St. Louis on the Air Production Assistant Jada Jones](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/1899606/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1583x2111+0+0/resize/150x200!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffb%2F92%2F14692896463a90fc8bcb586d3ba4%2F202409112024-jada-jones-headshot.jpg)
Jada Jones
Production Assistant for St. Louis on the AirJada Jones is a graduate of Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. She received her bachelor’s degree in mass communications with an emphasis in journalism and a minor in sociology. She enjoys traveling, writing and reading. Spending time with family is also a favorite pastime of hers. She is excited to learn more about production and contribute to St. Louis on the Air.
-
There is still time to spice up your playlist with new music from St. Louis’ musicians.
-
A member of the Gateway End-Of-Life Coalition helps the Black community navigate death.
-
Chicago Bulls player E.J. Liddell gives a glimpse into his personal life and shares what it is like to be in the NBA.
-
For more than 60 years, Santa’s House has been a Christmastime staple. Since 1994, the Optimist Club of Belleville has sponsored the house.
-
Missouri arts educators say investment in arts education for students pre-K-12 helps build critical academic, social and practical skills useful in school and the world at large.
-
Food City aims to create a more inclusive, sustainable food ecosystem in St. Louis.
-
Alongside investors Richard Chaifetz and David Hoffman, NBA player Jayson Tatum hopes to bring a WNBA franchise to St. Louis.
-
The creator of Reading with Rappers is passionate about literacy and plans to keep promoting it in his community.
-
Nationally, only 4% of mental health professionals are Black, which means prospective Black clients have fewer options to find someone they can relate to.