St. Louis Public Radio
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Search complete. 216 mentions across 63 episodes found for "St. Louis Public Radio".
Oct 8, 2026
November KellyHOST
...
November KellyHOST
STLPR.
November KellyHOST
Tyus was attending a meeting of the Homer G. Phillips Residents Association on Monday.
November KellyHOST
The city owns the building that it leases.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
And welcome to Politically Speaking.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
I am your host, St. Louis Public Radio's politics correspondent, Jason Rosenbaum.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
Joining us today, returning to the show for the first time since 2025, he is the Democratic nominee in Missouri's 2nd Congressional District.
Fred WellmanGUEST
Great to be back, Jason.
44 MINS LATER
Fred WellmanGUEST
I think 6 is a place to say yes.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
Well, thank you so much for coming today, and we have reached out to Congresswoman Wagner, and we are hoping to have her on the program later in October.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
Politically Speaking, it's a product of St. Louis Public Radio, which is part of the University of Missouri system.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
And how can people find out more about your campaign-
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
[machines roaring] St. Louis University professor Casey Fowler Flynn studies sound, especially low-frequency noise, like the kind that comes from data centers.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
She sat down with St. Louis Public Radio's Kate Grumke to talk about one center that's proposed for Midtown St. Louis and why these projects in general are so loud.
Kate GrumkeCORRESPONDENT
I want to talk about the science behind why data center noise is different than other types of noises that humans maybe make in cities.
Kate GrumkeCORRESPONDENT
So how do you describe this to people who are not sound scientists?
Casey Fowler FinnGUEST
I think that if developers have multiple billions of dollars to produce these installations, instead of fighting to put these in where people live and work, they should be working on technology that makes these friendlier to the environment.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
That was Kate Grumke talking with St. Louis University professor Casey Fowler Finn.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
The developer behind the proposed Armory project told St. Louis Public Radio that it's taking low-frequency sounds seriously.
Nomin UjiyediinHOST
[upbeat music] Households and large companies are using more energy, which means utility companies are starting to raise rates.
Abby LloricoHOST
Today is the final day of our fall membership drive.
Abby LloricoHOST
We're asking you to stop and think about the ways in which STLPR's podcasts, and local news coverage, and storytelling, and community events, and just presence here in the St. Louis region makes this a better, more informed, more engaged place.
Abby LloricoHOST
To think about how the programming you get from NPR keeps you up to speed and brings you a beacon of insight in what can be a chaotic, confusing time.
Abby LloricoHOST
About how when we say we are a listener-supported service, that means you.
Abby LloricoHOST
Another international flight route is landing at St. Louis Lambert International Airport next year.
Abby LloricoHOST
Yesterday's announcement of the addition of flights to Iceland starting in the spring adds to a growing list of nonstop paths abroad.
Abby LloricoHOST
STLPR's Keyvon Mansouri has details.
Kayvon MansouriCORRESPONDENT
Regional officials alongside leaders from Iceland Air called the new flight path another major economic win for the region.
Abby LloricoHOST
It's up to you, because whenever you need The Gateway, it's here in your feed for free, ready to keep you updated and informed.
Abby LloricoHOST
That's how all of our journalism works here at St. Louis Public Radio and through the NPR partner content we bring you too.
Abby LloricoHOST
No paywalls now or ever, because we're funded by listeners, good people like you, who say, "Yeah, STLPR is important to my day and to my community, and I'm gonna do my part to keep it going." Do your part to keep us going, because it's free for you, but definitely not free to produce.
Abby LloricoHOST
So start your monthly gift, increase your monthly gift, or make a one-time contribution today at stlpr.org, and thank you.
Kanika CunninghamSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
The landlords need to clean up the sewage concerns here, as well as the mold.
Kanika CunninghamSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Um, and if not, we will continue to take further action to ensure these residents also get access to healthy living.
Sonal ChuriwalCORRESPONDENT
I'm Sonal Churiwal, St. Louis Public Radio.
Abby LloricoHOST
Page has requested that the county provide emergency funds to residents to help address short-term housing needs, but council members say the county should not use public dollars for private problems.
Rebecca ThielCORRESPONDENT
The coalition also sent the EPA a notice saying it intends to sue the agency over failing to set limits for greenhouse gas emissions in general, which it says it's obligated to do under the Clean Air Act.
Rebecca ThielCORRESPONDENT
I'm Rebecca Thiele, St. Louis Public Radio.
Abby LloricoHOST
The region's light rail system will soon be able to take riders to MidAmerica St. Louis Airport in the Metro East.
Abby LloricoHOST
Metrolink announced that it completed a five-mile extension from near Scott Air Force Base to the airport.
Abby LloricoHOST
The extension will connect St. Louis Lambert International Airport to MidAmerica.
Abby LloricoHOST
Illinois lawmakers hope the state's film tax credits will attract more movie and television projects to the state.
Abby LloricoHOST
As St. Louis Public Radio's Katie Grawitsch reports, a $62 million studio in the Metro East is among those taking advantage of the credit.
Katie GravichCORRESPONDENT
Hollywood River Studios plans to build up to six new studios in Wood River and start production next year.
Jonathan AulHOST
I'm Jonathan Aul.
Jonathan AulHOST
Before we get started with the podcast today, a reminder that we're in St. Louis Public Radio's October membership drive.
Jonathan AulHOST
It's Monday and you start your week with The Gateway and it's here for you each weekday in your podcast feed.
Jonathan AulHOST
We're raising the money to bring you this podcast and all of the public service, community-focused journalism you rely upon every day.
Jonathan AulHOST
Listener support is STLPR's largest source of funding, and it makes The Gateway and other podcasts like it possible.
Jonathan AulHOST
Show your support for the regional news that you rely upon by making a gift today at stlpr.org, and thank you.
Jonathan AulHOST
From the St. Louis Public Radio Newsroom, this is The Gateway.
Jonathan AulHOST
It's Monday, October 5th.
Sarah KelloggHOST
And welcome to Politically Speaking.
Sarah KelloggHOST
I'm your host, St. Louis Public Radio State House and Politics reporter, Sarah Kellogg.
Sarah KelloggHOST
Joining me in St. Louis, he is the political correspondent for St. Louis Public Radio.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
Jason Rozeboom.
Sarah KelloggHOST
And our guest today, he is the House Speaker for the Missouri House of Representatives.
42 MINS LATER
Sarah KelloggHOST
Thank you so much, Mr.
Sarah KelloggHOST
Speaker, for joining us.
Sarah KelloggHOST
Politically Speaking is a product of St. Louis Public Radio, which is a part of the University of Missouri-St. Louis.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
And there's a lot to unpack about what this redistricting saga says about Missouri politics and how voters can influence a process typically reserved for elected officials and party insiders.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
Here to talk with me about those takeaways is Sarah Kellogg, STLPR Statehouse and politics reporter.
Jason RosenbaumHOST
Sarah, welcome back to the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air.
Sarah KelloggGUEST
Good to be back as always, Jason.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
Like A.E. Stallings' Burnt, dropping now wherever you get your podcasts.
Jonathan AulHOST
From the St. Louis Public Radio Newsroom, this is The Gateway.
Jonathan AulHOST
It's Wednesday, September 30th.
Jonathan AulHOST
I'm Jonathan Aul.
Jonathan AulHOST
How data centers have changed Ameren, Missouri's plans for electricity, that's coming up on The Gateway.
Jonathan AulHOST
Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe says he has no regrets about spending time and political capital to redraw the state's congressional districts.
Jonathan AulHOST
St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum has more on the GOP governor's reflections.
Jason RosenbaumCORRESPONDENT
Kehoe called the special session last year to draw a new congressional map aimed at ousting Democratic Congressman Emanuel Cleaver.
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