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the memory palace
A St. Louis-based podcast that keeps it real about race and class .. .for people somewhere on the woke spectrum.
Missouri's political newsmakers talk candidly with St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum and Rachel Lippmann.
Host Julie Amacher provides an in-depth exploration of a new classical music release each week.
Cut & Paste brings you in-depth conversations with artists and cultural drivers, hosted by Jeremy D. Goodwin. Listeners will hear from artists about their work and why it matters, and also about who they are and how their own personal experiences shape their art-making.
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 host Sarah Fenske brings you the stories of St. Louis and the people who live, work and create in our region.
At only 18-years-old, Gabe Fleisher has already made quite a name for himself. When he was 9-years-old, Gabe started getting up at the crack of dawn to send out a daily email newsletter with his analysis of the political news cycle. He called it Wake Up To Politics, and it slowly developed a large readership. Now, in partnership with St. Louis Public Radio, Fleisher will extend his popular newsletter with a podcast that explains the inner workings of American politics. And just like his news ...
A podcast to help you keep up with the St. Louis region’s news. Every weekday you can get informed about what’s going on in the area. In about 8 to 10 minutes you can learn about the top stories of the day, while also hearing longer stories that explore issues in context or that introduce you to new ideas and people that make the St. Louis area special. Music by Ryan McNeely of Adult Fur.
Atara is a Social Justice Advocate, motivational speaker, a TRUE survivor of domestic violence & depression. Join her on STAO RADIO SHOW which stands for Sound the Alarm Outreach as she educates, empowers, and inspires the community around the globe on how to LIVE AGAIN. Visit ataraestes.com to book your free 30-minute workshop and 15 min Q&A. Background of work and affiliation of topics we will address but not limited to so that will help us to move our community forward. St. Louis Ending V ...
St. Louis Missouri, Gateway to the Legalization. Grassroots Radio Active Marijuana’s Mission 1. G.R.A.M.’s Purpose: Informing Missourians about cannabis’ benefits opposed to prohibition’s harms, highlighting and humanize the cannabis consumer, and inspiring citizens into taking action to repeal marijuana prohibition. 2. G.R.A.M.’s Business: Providing relevant news, accurate information, scientific research, thought provoking interviews, alternative frames of mind, and leadership to activate ...
A tiny radio show about design, architecture & the 99% invisible activity that shapes our world. http://99percentinvisible.org/ New episodes every Wednesday. On the radio on 91.7 KALW in San Francisco. Fridays at 7:35am and 4:30pm, Saturdays at 8:35am. And public radio stations across the country. Created by Roman Mars.
Alive and Well STL is an effort focused on reducing the impact of toxic stress and trauma on our health and wellbeing. The Alive and Well STL radio show, hosted by Bethany Johnson-Javois, CEO of the St. Louis Integrated Health Network, helps community members become trauma informed and emotionally and physically well. The personal stories from community members and public health leaders reveal St. Louis health realities, disparities, and opportunities.It's great to be alive! Be "Alive and We ...
State Rep. Raychel Proudie joined St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum and Jaclyn Driscoll to talk about the jarring end to the 2020 special session on violent crime, which saw some of Gov. Mike Parson’s policy priorities fall by the wayside.Proudie is a Ferguson Democrat who represents the 73rd District, which includes parts of Ferguson, Berke…
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St. Louis on the Air
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‘Entrepreneur’-Inspired Music Video Highlights Black Business Owners In St. Louis
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In August, Pharrell Williams and Jay-Z released their music video “Entrepreneur” which features Black entrepreneurs from across the country. The video inspired St. Louis’ Jason Wilson, owner and CEO of Northwest Coffee Roasting Company, who collaborated with local director David Kirkman to create an edition of “Entrepreneur” that highlights Black-o…
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St. Louis on the Air
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Wellston’s Trojan Park Demonstrates The Power Of Parks In A Community
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Wellston's Trojan Park was recently named one of two winners of 2020's Urban Open Space Award. Landscape architect Chip Crawford joins us to discuss the park's surprising origin story and what makes a great park.
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St. Louis on the Air
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From The Archives: Remembering William H. Danforth In His Own Words
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William H. Danforth II died on Wednesday. The former chancellor of Washington University transformed the institution into a top-tier school, and he was the founding chairman of the Donald Danforth Plant Science Center. We listen back to excerpts from his appearance on the show from February 2008.
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The Gateway
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Friday, September 18, 2020 - ‘A’ Is For Autocrat
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An illustrator and Washington University professor has composed an anti-Trump project in the form of an ABC book for young readers. D.W. Dowd says he developed the idea after coming across a 1946 booklet that included a guide to proper behavior for children.
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St. Louis on the Air
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Geri L. Dreiling’s New Novel ‘Crime Beat Girl’ Is Set In St. Louis
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“Crime Beat Girl” tells the story of Debbie Bradley, who leaves her journalism job in Washington, D.C., to be closer to family in her native St. Louis. Author Geri L. Dreiling joins us to discuss her new novel.
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St. Louis on the Air
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St. Louis County Health Director On Youth Sports, In-Person Instruction And Flu Shots
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The co-director of St. Louis County’s public health department, Spring Schmidt, joins to talk about kids and COVID-19, youth sports restrictions, Halloween during a pandemic and the importance of flu shots.
Former state Rep. Vicki Englund joins Politically Speaking to discuss her state treasurer bid. Englund served two non-consecutive terms in the Missouri House.
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The Gateway
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Thursday, September 17, 2020 - Cold Weather And Coronavirus
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Doctors say the upcoming cold weather will put more people at risk of catching the coronavirus. They say it will likely spread more easily as people move to poorly ventilated indoor spaces to socialize.
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St. Louis on the Air
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In 'The Last Children Of Mill Creek,' Vivian Gibson Portrays A Vanished St. Louis Neighborhood
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We talk with St. Louis author Vivian Gibson. Her debut book written at the age of 71 is a memoir about growing up in St. Louis neighborhood that no longer exists, “The Last Children of Mill Creek.” This is an encore of an interview that aired in April 2020.
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St. Louis on the Air
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What ‘Defund The Police’ Could Look Like In A City Known For Violent Crime
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Defunding police departments is a major goal for many Black Lives Matter protesters. But for others, it’s a scary idea — and that’s true for many St. Louis residents. In this episode, we explore what it means to defund the police in a city that struggles with high rates of violent crime. University of Missouri-St. Louis criminologist Richard Rosenf…
Missouri Treasurer Scott Fitzpatrick returns to Politically Speaking to talk with St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum and Jaclyn Driscoll about his bid for a full four-year term.The Republican statewide officeholder is squaring off against Democrat Vicki Englund in November. Englund is planning on recording an episode of Politically Speaking i…
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The Gateway
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Wednesday, September 16, 2020 - Courts Go Virtual During Pandemic
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The pandemic is causing a backlog of thousands of cases in municipal courts. They haven’t convened in-person for six months. Now, the courts are finding ways to operate virtually in the era of COVID-19.
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New Classical Tracks with Julie Amacher
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New Classical Tracks: Caroline Shaw asks us to listen on recording with Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra
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This week on New Classical Tracks, composer Caroline Shaw talks about her latest release with the Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra, featuring two new works.
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the memory palace
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From a Parking Lot, a special bonus episode for the KeyBank Rochester Fringe Festival
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This episode of The Memory Palace was commissioned by the KeyBank Rochester Fringe Festival and the New York State Council of the Arts in 2019. It’s ideally meant to be listened to at the corner of Corinthian and State downtown. But, you’ll likely enjoy it wherever you are. The Memory Palace is a proud member of Radiotopia, from PRX.…
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St. Louis on the Air
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Ferguson-Raised Olympian Gwen Berry Speaks Out After Being Punished For Raising Fist
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As many athletes have returned to fields, courts and arenas during the coronavirus pandemic, so have sports protests. More and more professional athletes are kneeling during the national anthem, displaying Black Lives Matter messages on their gametime attire, and speaking out publicly about police brutality and systemic racism. “But there’s at leas…
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the memory palace
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High Falls, a bonus episode for the KeyBank Rochester Fringe Festival
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This episode of The Memory Palace was commissioned by the KeyBank Rochester Fringe Festival and the New York State Council of the Arts in 2019. It’s ideally meant to be listened to at the Pont du Rennes while viewing High Falls. But, you’ll likely enjoy it wherever you are. The Memory Palace is a proud member of Radiotopia, from PRX.…
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St. Louis on the Air
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For Brandon Bosley’s Ward, Grand Avenue Water Tower Makeover Is A Big Deal
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The Grand Avenue Water Tower has been a familiar sight for Brandon Bosley ever since he moved to St. Louis’ College Hill neighborhood at age 7 — until this past weekend, that is. Now the 3rd Ward alderman will need to get used to the tower’s bright new facade. On Saturday, a whole host of volunteers helped give the 149-year-old tower a long-overdue…
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St. Louis on the Air
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Are Schools That Shield Coronavirus Data Interpreting HIPAA Correctly?
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Belleville News Democrat reporter Megan Valley joins the program to talk about how the lack of coronavirus transparency is concerning parents in the Metro East.
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The Gateway
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Tuesday, September 15, 2020 - Beat Battle
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Local producers have competed in a battle of songs in front of a crowd of hip-hop fans for a decade. This year the beat battle is online because of the pandemic. But producers will still have a platform to share music and connect with other musicians.
St. Louis County Councilwoman Lisa Clancy is the latest guest on Politically Speaking, where she joined St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum to talk about efforts to drum up more money for early childhood education programs.Clancy is a Maplewood Democrat who was elected to represent the St. Louis County Council’s 5th District in 2018. She curre…
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St. Louis on the Air
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The St. Louis Team That Needed 5 Straight Wins Got Them — All In One Long Day
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Even one baseball game has plenty of innings — seven, nine, or, if there’s an especially stubbornly tied score, perhaps even 11 or 12 innings. But it all pales in comparison to the 39 innings Tom Sullivan and his teammates completed over the course of a single summer day (and night) in St. Louis 43 years ago.…
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St. Louis on the Air
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Longtime ‘Places For People’ Leader Reflects On Evolution Of Mental Health Treatment
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For more than 40 years, Joe Yancey has worked to help those with mental illness receive the treatment and support they need to lead successful, fulfilling lives. The former CEO of Places for People retired last month.
State Rep. Deb Lavender is the latest guest on the Politically Speaking podcast, where she talks with St. Louis Public Radio’s Jason Rosenbaum about running in the competitive 15th District Senate contest.The 15th District takes in portions of south central and southwest St. Louis County, which includes cities like Kirkwood, Ballwin, Manchester, Tw…
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The Gateway
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Monday, September 14, 2020 - Eviction Ban Brings Some Relief During The Pandemic
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There is a national moratorium on evictions during the COVID-19 outbreak. That means people facing evictions have until December 31 to find rental or housing assistance. But African American and Latino neighborhoods in the St. Louis region are expected to be hardest hit if the ban is lifted at the end of the year.…
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St. Louis on the Air
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WePower Wraps Up First Business Accelerator For Black, Latino Entrepreneurs
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WePower's Elevate/Elevar business accelerator aims to uplift and assist Black and Latino entrepreneurs in St. Louis. It's inaugural cohort finished last month, and companies in the program averaged a 350% increase in sales.
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St. Louis on the Air
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‘Artists Are Translators’: Door Murals Showcase Culture Of Old North St. Louis
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Artists who live in north St. Louis are painting murals on business and residential doors and fences. Vibrant homages depict jazz culture, African-inspired flowers, St. Louis greats such as Josephine Baker and more.
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St. Louis on the Air
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Metropolitan Orchestra Of St. Louis, Union Avenue Opera Partner On Outdoor ‘Reboot’
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It’s been six long months since Wendy Lea has been able to play or perform with the group of musicians dearest to her heart — or put a paycheck in their pockets. But this weekend, that’s changing as masked members of the Metropolitan Orchestra of St. Louis carefully gather on an outdoor stage alongside the Union Avenue Opera.…
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The Gateway
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Friday, September 11, 2020 - 'Coconut Cake' and 'Front Porch Society'
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Two of playwright Melda Beaty’s plays will be streamed this month by The Black Rep. Both focus on the experiences of older Black Americans.Also, we remember the attacks of September 11, 2001.
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St. Louis on the Air
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Residential Recycling Uptick Presents Challenges, Benefits
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Republic Services general manager Brent Batliner talks about how the Hazelwood-based facility has adjusted to changes brought on by the pandemic and reiterates what to avoid tossing in the recycling bin.
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St. Louis on the Air
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‘Dance The Vote’ 2020 Series Puts Artistry In Service Of Voting Rights
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Even as the COVID-19 crisis derailed many of Dance the Vote’s typical endeavors, St. Louisan Joan Lipkin and her collaborators knew that artists remained “an essential part of the conversation.” They decided to center the contributions of artists of color, and commissioned a series of videos highlighting the work of choreographers in St. Louis as w…
In less than a year, the coronavirus has changed life as we know it-- from job losses to evictions and even the loss of loved ones. As we enter the fall and back-to-school season, we wanted to know: what does education look like in the midst of a pandemic and how can we keep students, educators, and workers safe? So in this episode, we hear from tw…
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Politically Speaking
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Politically Speaking - Daniel Zdrodowski
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The Republican candidate for St. Louis Circuit Attorney discusses his philosophy for the office and what he sees as his path to victory.
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The Gateway
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Thursday, September 10, 2020 - Racist Language
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How people speak, and how other people react to it is a major cause of racism and sexism, according to an English professor at Missouri S&T. Sarah Hercula has written a book advocating for English teachers, people who study linguistics and others to tear down stereotypes of language as part of the overall effort to combat systemic racism and sexism…
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St. Louis on the Air
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St. Louis Zoo Chimpanzee Utamu To Give Birth This Fall
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St. Louis Zoo resident Utamu is pregnant. The 18-year-old chimpanzee is expected to give birth this fall. In this interview, primate manager Helen Boostrom talks about how zookeepers are caring for Utamu during her pregnancy, what to expect during the birth, and how a new baby may alter the group dynamics of the facility’s nine chimpanzees.…
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St. Louis on the Air
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How Sinquefield/Brown Split Played Into Airport Privatization Failure
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Last week, supporters of a plan to privatize St. Louis Lambert International Airport announced they would withdraw the initiative set for city ballots this November. A week later, two of the major entities behind the privatization push announced they had decided to part ways just one day before the announcement on the airport initiative. In this ep…
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St. Louis on the Air
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William Morris’ New Video ‘The Protest Project’ Is Ripped From The Headlines
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Artist William Morris' latest video debuts at the Bruno David Gallery this Saturday. “The Protest Project" explores how the coronavirus pandemic collided with an equally devastating problem this spring — racism and police brutality.
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The Gateway
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Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - Health Insurance for Foster Families
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Midwest states rely on private insurance companies to provide healthcare to people on Medicaid. Now in Illinois, thousands of foster children are being switched into this new system.
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New Classical Tracks with Julie Amacher
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New Classical Tracks: Helen Chang Haertzen
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This week on New Classical Tracks, violinist Helen Chang Haertzen shares what inspired her latest release 'American Avenues.'
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New Classical Tracks with Julie Amacher
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New Classical Tracks: Helen Chang takes us down 'American Avenues' on latest release
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This week on New Classical Tracks, violinist Helen Chang shares what inspired her latest release 'American Avenues,' and how fun it was to make an album perfect for the July 4th holiday. Enter the giveaway for a chance to win a copy of the CD!
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St. Louis on the Air
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Novelist Eric Von Schrader’s Debut Depicts A Parallel St. Louis
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First-time author Eric Von Schrader discusses “A Universe Less Traveled," a work of speculative fiction that toys with St. Louis history. He explains some of the real-life legends that inspired it.
