St. Louis on the Air
Noon-1 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. (repeat) Monday-Friday
St. Louis on the Air creates a unique space where guests and listeners can share ideas and opinions with respect and honesty. Whether exploring issues and challenges confronting our region, discussing the latest innovations in science and technology, taking a closer look at our history or talking with authors, artists and musicians, St. Louis on the Air brings you the stories of St. Louis and the people who live, work and create in our region.
St. Louis on the Air is produced by Alex Heuer, Emily Woodbury, Danny Wicentowski, Miya Norfleet and Elaine Cha. Our engineer is Aaron Doerr. Our intern is Layla Halilbasic.
Recent Episodes:
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Total profits from Missouri’s cannabis industry are approaching $5 billion.
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“Our historic buildings, and our historic neighborhoods, are an incredible economic resource and something that we have that no other city has,” Andrew Weil said.
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‘The Rattlesnake’ toured with blues great Big George Brock while still in high school.
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Start the year off right with new music releases from St. Louis artists.
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A Mexican orphanage relied on churches in Missouri and other states. Abuse allegations turned its supporters into whistleblowers.
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The Missouri History Museum exhibit includes a two-story mural that depicts Forest Park in all stages over the past 150 years.
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In an interview with St. Louis Public Radio, the GOP chief executive laid out why Missourians should erase the income tax even though critics contend it could wreck the budget and jack up sales taxes.
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Scientists in the middle of the country told Harvest Public Media that 2025 was a year of major changes and uncertainty.
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As a major trial over the legality of Missouri’s restrictions on abortion begins, Planned Parenthood Great Rivers CEO Margot Riphagen says she remains hopeful for 2026.
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Show rollers, frillbacks and hundreds of other pigeons competed in St. Louis on Saturday to stand out for the judges.
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Department of Social Services Director Jessica Bax detailed a plan that could help child abuse investigators make more money by working in more specialized roles.
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From 10-year-old sweepers to Olympic hopefuls, the multiday competition in St. Louis felt bigger than a competition.