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    Government & Organizations

    St. Louis on the Air

    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.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Here’s the restaurants opened and closed in April 2026 May 04, 2026
    Show notes

    From diners to desserts, St. Louis’ food scene is transforming — and, in some cases, expanding. This month, STLPR’s Jessica Rogen and Abby Llorico talk about the latest news from St. Louis’ food and dining scene, including the opening of several new restaurants. They also discuss the local arrival of the “slop bowl” — and whether the slinger belongs in that category.

    Former Missouri state senator sheds light on high-stakes U.S. Supreme Court case May 01, 2026
    Show notes

    Scott Sifton left the Missouri legislature in 2021. But even though he’s been out of politics, he’s still making his mark in the legal profession. The former Democratic lawmaker joins “The Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis the Air” to talk about his involvement in Monsanto v. Durnell, a high-stakes case the U.S. Supreme Court heard this week about how the herbicide Roundup is labeled.

    Former Missouri state senator sheds light on high-stakes U.S. Supreme Court case May 01, 2026
    Show notes

    Scott Sifton left the Missouri legislature in 2021. But even though he’s been out of politics, he’s still making his mark in the legal profession. The former Democratic lawmaker joins “The Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis the Air” to talk about his involvement in Monsanto v. Durnell, a high-stakes case the U.S. Supreme Court heard this week about how the herbicide Roundup is labeled.

    St. Louis Alderwoman Anne Schweitzer says data center near Armory divided her ward May 01, 2026
    Show notes

    A plan to build a data center near the Armory in Midtown provoked passionate opposition – and some passionate support – within St. Louis. Alderwoman Anne Schweitzer talks about why the topic is stoking so many strong emotions and why she has concerns about how this plan came together.

    Missourians will decide if they want to expand sales taxes to get rid of the income tax May 01, 2026
    Show notes

    Missouri lawmakers placed Gov. Mike Kehoe’s ambitious tax plan on the ballot last month. It gives lawmakers five years to expand sales and use taxes as a way to phase out the state’s income tax. The proposal has sparked bipartisan opposition – and raised the ire of some powerful groups who may spend money to defeat it. Economist Aaron Hedlund, a supporter of the plan, joins “The Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air” to explain why it could help the state in the long term.

    ‘Meet Me’: St. Louisans reflect on the tornado that changed so much Apr 30, 2026
    Show notes

    Earlier this month in STLPR’s Community Room, St. Louis-area residents came together for an open mic event to reflect on how last year’s May 16 tornado changed their lives. On the latest episode of our podcast “Meet Me,” we share highlights from an evening of powerful, personal stories about loss, recovery and resilience.

    ShowMe Hikes offers guided treks to give Missouri’s natural wonders their due shine Apr 30, 2026
    Show notes

    Missouri is teeming with scenic hiking trails and unique ecological features, but it can be intimidating to explore the outdoors alone. Jessie Donovan and Mike Roth founded ShowMe Hikes to connect people with Missouri’s natural environment firsthand, and bring beginner, intermediate and experienced hikers together. They share what has shaped their own personal relationships with the outdoors and what hikers can look forward to on ShowMe Hikes’ guided treks.

    Remembering Ray Hartmann, St. Louis journalist and Riverfront Times founder, who died in crash Apr 29, 2026
    Show notes

    On Wednesday, friends and family gathered in Creve Coeur to say goodbye to Ray Hartmann. The longtime St. Louis journalist, who founded the Riverfront Times and helped launch Nine PBS’ “Donnybrook,” died suddenly last Thursday in a car crash at 73. In this episode, we revisit a 2024 conversation with Hartmann and hear from St. Louis journalists Jeannette Cooperman and Sarah Fenske about his legacy.

    Six years and $900k later, Troy Doyle’s lawsuit against St. Louis County nears trial Apr 28, 2026
    Show notes

    Nearly six years have passed since Troy Doyle sued the St. Louis County Police Department over what he alleges was a broken promise to promote him to police chief. After multiple delays, the case has cost the county more than $900,000. Attorneys Dave Roland, Arindam Kar and Jenny Woulfe discuss the employment discrimination case in this month’s Legal Roundtable alongside other notable, ongoing lawsuits against the City of St. Louis’ police department and school system. They also react to news of the lawsuit filed by the influencer “The Woke Ginger,” who alleges his employer violated an obscure Missouri law that prohibits employers from terminating people for their political beliefs.

    How a Parkway West teacher prepares students to be mindful voters and media consumers Apr 27, 2026
    Show notes

    At Parkway West High School, students play Monopoly and research current issues to learn about the effects of economic systems here in the U.S. and abroad. History and economics teacher Rachel Money — yes, that’s her real name! — joins Parkway West senior Lily Overmann to share how such methods not only equip students for AP exams, but build their skills in media literacy, strategic thinking and problem solving.

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