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The community response to St. Louis' May 16 tornado has involved hundreds of volunteers putting in thousands of hours over the last three weeks. But some volunteer efforts are now entering a different phase. On June 6, the People's Response Hub closed its location in O'Fallon Park. We explore the current status of this ongoing, unofficial relief effort with Action St. Louis Executive Director Kayla Reed, and why the closing will result in a “gap” in aid services as volunteers work to reestablish in new locations. We also get to know three members of the STL Cleanup Crew who are also involved in tornado relief efforts.
Tornado cleanup has been going on for a dozen days in North St. Louis. The roofs of several homes on Enright Avenue collapsed in the storm, causing debris from homes to be tossed all around. KMOX's Stuart McMillian caught up with the Glover family who survived the tornado.
In this episode of Here's Help, after the recent EF3 tornado ripped through North St. Louis, Revs. Larry Rice and Ray Redlich, along with the team that goes out to the streets every day, went into the storm-torn area to assess needs and offer help.
On May 15, 2025, Tenelle Winmore had one of the best days of his life — he had just graduated with his Masters of Art in Teaching from St. Louis University. The next day, he watched a peach tree get pulled out of his backyard from an EF3 tornado. The storm tore through areas of St. Louis County, St. Louis and the Metro East — including the Fountain Park neighborhood in north St. Louis that Winmore calls home. He shares what it's been like to repair his home, assist his neighbors, clean up debris and attempt to return to a sense of normalcy.
Gloria Nolan is counting her blessings after an EF3 grade tornado tore through her neighborhood near Fairgrounds Park in north St. Louis. She shares her family's experience surviving the storm, assessing the damage and securing assistance for the long road to recovery.
After nearly three decades in corporate leadership, Ebony Williams found herself at a crossroads. She was successful on the outside, yet internally she felt unfulfilled and misaligned. In this episode, Ebony shares her faith-led journey to leave the perceived safety of her corporate career and launch Alignée Shift, a transformational coaching practice grounded in helping others align with their God-given purpose and identity.With wisdom rooted in Scripture and her life experiences, Ebony unpacks the spiritual signs of misalignment, the tension between comfort and calling, and the sacred process of discernment. She introduces her powerful A.L.I.G.N. framework: Assess, Liberate, Integrate, Guard, and Navigate. It is a powerful roadmap for those ready to courageously move from burnout to breakthrough and from comfort to calling.Whether you're feeling stuck, seeking clarity, or simply curious about what it means to live a life truly aligned with God's purpose, this conversation will encourage and equip you to take your next step with confidence and faith.More about Ebony:Ebony Williams is a leadership coach, speaker, and founder of Alignée Shift—a coaching brand dedicated to helping high-achieving women realign their lives and redefine success on their own terms. With over 25 years of experience in corporate leadership at AT&T, Ebony has built a legacy of empowering professionals through coaching, talent development, and diversity-centered leadership. As Associate Director of AT&T's Early Career Technology Development Program, she coached and mentored hundreds of emerging technologists, launched inclusive talent pipelines, and improved retention by creating culture-shifting evaluation and growth frameworks. Her national leadership in Diversity, Equity & Inclusion training impacted thousands of employees and inspired organizational change from the inside out. Now, through Alignée Shift, Ebony guides ambitious women in bridging the gap between external success and inner fulfillment. Her ALIGN Method™ offers a transformative framework for realignment—helping women reclaim their purpose, voice, and vision in both work and life. Ebony serves as Chapter Leader for the Women Empowering Women organization in North St. Louis County. She also serves on several committees dedicated to scholarships and mentoring youth. Ebony holds an MBA from Washington University in St. Louis, a Graduate Certificate in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion from Cornell University and multiple certifications in leadership and Agile methodologies. Whether she's coaching one-on-one, speaking on stage, or leading a workshop, Ebony's mission is clear: to empower women to lead with clarity, confidence, and inner alignment.Support the showTransforming the workplace one Bible study at a time - DONATE today! CONNECT WITH US:B-B-T.org | News | LinkedIn Biblical Business Training (“BBT”) equips busy, working people to grow in the grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ and empowers them in small-group Bible study settings to apply Biblical principles to their every day lives - especially in the workplace. BBT is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization which exists to help people develop their Christian “Faith for Work – Leadership for Life!”
The St. Alphonsus Liguori “Rock” Catholic Church in north St. Louis received $500,000 from the National Trust for Historic Preservation's African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund to restore its 120-year-old stained glass windows. Acting pastor Rev. Rodney Olive and longtime parishioner Monica Huddleston share what that grant funding means for the historic, predominantly Black church that's endured more than its share of building damage — and why the preservation work is important for the community around the church.
9:05 – 9:22 (15mins) David Stokes, director of municipal policy at the Show-Me Institute, to discuss: MetroLink Green Line Paused– The proposed $1.1 billion Green Line expansion in St. Louis has been paused at the request of Mayor Cara Spencer, who raised concerns about the project’s viability and cost. With no existing bus route along the proposed corridor and just 5,000 projected daily riders, the plan was a costly gamble with limited upside. Federal funding prospects have also dimmed. David argues this pause offers a much-needed opportunity to rethink how St. Louis approaches regional transit. The Green Line is a bad idea. It should be stopped all together, not just paused. Urban Farming Veto in North St. Louis County– County Executive Sam Page recently vetoed a $3.2 million plan to fund an urban farming initiative aimed at tackling food insecurity in North County. He cited constitutional concerns over awarding taxpayer dollars without a competitive bidding process. While some local officials criticized the decision, others, including participating farmers, pointed to a lack of transparency in the original proposal. David can break down the policy and governance issues at play. 9:25 – 9:37 (12mins) Larry Conners Weekly: "Mr. Conner's Neighborhood @LarryConnersUSA 9:41 – 9:56 (15mins) Jay Ashcroft, former: Missouri Secretary of State, @JayAshcroftMOHusband. Father. Missouri's 40th Secretary of StateThe New Trump Military Is Merit Based And LethalSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Historical, and cultural barriers have contributed to a disproportionate number of Black Americans' not knowing how to swim. A 2024 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that more than a third of Black adults – compared to 15% of all adults – reported they could not swim; and only one in three Black adults said they'd ever taken a swimming lesson. Youth on the all-Black Makos Swim Team are learning to compete and pushing their parents to take lessons themselves. Coach Terea Goodwin, and Makos moms Randella Randell and Bradlin Jacob-Simms, discuss their personal experiences around swimming, loss or near-loss of loved ones to drowning, and advocacy work that aims to ensure more Black Americans can find joy safely in the water – and reap its health benefits.
Esme Murphy from WCCO Sunday morning was at Thursday night's event in North St. Paul and gave a recap of the gathering by Keith Ellison and friends to Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News.
Esme Murphy from WCCO Sunday morning was at Thursday night's event in North St. Paul and gave a recap of the gathering by Keith Ellison and friends to Vineeta on the WCCO Morning News.
Carly Noble (pictured) will represent the Australian Democrats at the next Federal Election and hopes your vote will help her secure a Seat in the Australian Senate as a representative for Victoria.Carly, a mother, farmer, educator, agitator, and advocate for any environmental improvement that will benefit people generally, particularly Victorians, believes that if people work together through a "boots on the ground" approach, great things can be achieved.As part of her campaign, Carly is visiting northern Victoria, and further to the east, on the weekend of April 5 and 6.On Saturday, April 5, at 11:00 am she will be a guest at Beneath the Wisteria at the Shepparton campus of La Trobe University in North St. Beneath the Wisteria is free, bookings are unnecessary and questions about the event should be directed to Robert McLean at 0400 501 199.
Good Morning from the Marc Cox Morning Show! Marc & Kim bring you another packed show, covering everything from global politics to local controversies. Hour 1: Marc & Kim break down Trump's tariff threats and how America First trade policies are reshaping global markets. They call out the media's economic fearmongering and discuss Ukraine's sudden acceptance of a ceasefire just days after Trump's tough talk. Rosie O'Donnell follows through on her promise to leave the U.S., heading to Ireland—unlike most Hollywood elites. Meanwhile, a Missouri bill to end child marriage advances, and Marc slams Washington's anti-Trump theatrics. Hour 2: The team covers the looming government shutdown, Thomas Massie's push for government cuts, and how Republicans are caught in the media's framing battle. They highlight a Missouri bill to end child marriages and dive into the controversy surrounding age and maturity in marriage. Nicole Murray updates on business trends, including stock market shifts, job openings, and mortgage rates. Plus, bizarre government-funded research on transgender men's menstrual cycles sparks outrage. In Other News with Ethan: From Rick Springfield's brain injury to Billy Joel's postponed tour and Anne Wilson's wheelchair performance, the entertainment world is buzzing. Vanna White's shockingly short work schedule and Disney's muted Snow White premiere also make headlines. Hour 3: Marc addresses Wall Street's panic over tariffs, clarifying why market reactions are overblown. A daycare THC scare highlights the dangers of misleading candy packaging. Genevieve Wood from Heritage slams Democrats for wasteful spending on absurd government studies while Americans struggle financially. Todd Piro discusses his mix-up on Fox News scheduling and shares insights from a Columbia University graduate student's status conference. He also highlights federal threats to cut funding over antisemitism concerns. Hour 4: Marc & Kim tackle everything from the government shutdown's economic impact to Mahmoud Khalil's pro-Hamas activism at Columbia University. Fox News' Eric Shawn reports live from federal court as Khalil's ICE hearing unfolds, discussing the legal and national security implications. Taylor Riggs breaks down stock market turbulence, explaining how tax policies and government uncertainty are shaping Wall Street. She also shares personal news—expecting her second child while balancing work-life challenges. The show wraps up with a mix of politics and entertainment as Marc discusses James Taylor's concert, upcoming events like Brian Kilmeade's St. Louis visit, and the Lincoln Trump Dinner featuring Mark Schmitz, Nick Schroer, and Bob Onder. Plus, breaking news on an officer-involved shooting in North St. Louis.
On the Streets of North St. Louis February 27, 2025In this episode of Here's Help Rev. Larry Rice and the New Life outreach team serve the homeless in a North St. Louis neighborhood as Elliott Davis reports.Main Cast: Rev. Larry Rice; Elliott DavisEpisode: HH-200-9139-OnTheStreetsOfNorthStLouis-1080p#Serving, #Faith, #Jesus, #Christ, #Help, #Homeless
About 60 people gathered in Shepparton, northern Victoria, just recently as part of a nationwide protest about the Queensland State Government's blindness to the science illustrating why it should stand behind the health and wellbeing of trans kids.In just eight days, four people, Ren Slade, Georgina Poort, Jacq Kiss and Nicole Wells, went from little more than an idea to the reality of a rally of about 60 people.Among the speakers were the parent of a trans person and a founding member of "Transcend Australia", Jo Foster; a trans young person and music performer, Sammi Louise, AKA Lou Baby; and a City of Greater Shepparton councillor, Cr Sam Spinks.The master of ceremonies for the event was Ren Slade, a member of "AusPATH", and Ren encouraged people to support "Project 491".She thanked Elizabeth Capp, the head of campus at Shepparton's "La Trobe University" for allowing the group to use the breezeway facing Shepparton's North St for the gathering.Also, she thanked "Goulburn Valley Pride" for its logistical support and Brad from "Corton Audio".
New Roots Urban Farm owner and co-director Antajuan Adams Sr. shares how the farm gives back to the St. Louis community by providing fresh produce to low-income families. It also gives aspiring farmers tools and resources needed to make their own farms thrive. Adams also shares why it's important to give back to the neighborhood which he grew up in and how he started a gardening program at a youth detention center.
THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 Trump tells Hamas to release the hostages or else | Nancy Mace talks about her sexual assault on the House floor 15:41 SEG 2 DAVID STOKES, Director of Municipal Policy at the Show-Me Institute | TOPIC: Streets department director on leave during snow storm | An Update on North St. Louis Grants: A Post-Dispatch investigation found millions in grant money going to inactive businesses, vacant lots, and tax-delinquent recipients | An Update on Land Banks in Missouri: St. Louis County wants a new land bank, despite corruption and failures | Legislation to End Judicial Bias in Missouri: New proposals would stop courts from automatically deferring to state agencies and require them to interpret laws independentlyhttps://showmeinstitute.org/author/david-stokes/https://twitter.com/DavidCStokes 34:21 SEG 3 Chris’ Corner is about Trump's executive orders and is brought to you by http://www.elitecomfortexperts.com/ https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 Trump tells Hamas to release the hostages or else | Nancy Mace talks about her sexual assault on the House floor 15:41 SEG 2 DAVID STOKES, Director of Municipal Policy at the Show-Me Institute | TOPIC: Streets department director on leave during snow storm | An Update on North St. Louis Grants: A Post-Dispatch investigation found millions in grant money going to inactive businesses, vacant lots, and tax-delinquent recipients | An Update on Land Banks in Missouri: St. Louis County wants a new land bank, despite corruption and failures | Legislation to End Judicial Bias in Missouri: New proposals would stop courts from automatically deferring to state agencies and require them to interpret laws independentlyhttps://showmeinstitute.org/author/david-stokes/https://twitter.com/DavidCStokes 34:21 SEG 3 Chris’ Corner is about Trump's executive orders and is brought to you by http://www.elitecomfortexperts.com/ https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Good morning from The Marc Cox Morning Show. Marc and Kim have a full hour of must-hear topics: * Who took home an Audacy Award? We break down the winners and surprises from the big night. * Trump's Latest Move – The former president signs an executive order banning trans women from women's sports. What does this mean for athletes and schools? * Kim on a Whim: Slow Left-Lane Drivers – Kim and Marc sound off on one of the most frustrating road habits. Plus, a new law from Rep. Adam Schnelting could help keep traffic moving and reduce road rage. * Rams Settlement Money – Smart Investment or Waste? Should the funds be used to rebuild North St. Louis City, or would it be throwing money away? Coming Up: Christian Datoc and In Other News with Ethan #MarcCoxShow #KimOnAWhim #Trump #LeftLaneHogs #StLouis #SportsDebate #RoadRage #AudacyAwards
More than 28 billion glass bottles and jars end up in U.S. landfills every year, but a company in St. Louis is collecting some of those glass items and giving them new life. St. Louis Public Radio's Ulaa Kuziez takes us to a glass processing center in North St. Louis.
Today I got to talk with Andy Karandzieff of the iconic Crown Candy Kitchen, St. Louis' oldest ice cream and soda fountain. Opened in 1913 by Andy's grandfather Harry, who brought his confectionary skills from Greece, along with a dream to provide a family-friendly environment to enjoy the delicious creations. Andy Candy as he's affectionately known, is the third generation keeping this legacy alive in North St. Louis. He's a huge advocate of the city, and he isn't afraid to put his money where his mouth is, living and working in the same historic neighborhood. We touch on a lot during this conversation, including the weight of carrying on traditional candy making, lessons learned from his father, and his mom's advice about taking vacations when you can still enjoy them. Let's roll!
Presumptive 1st Congressional District, Congressman Wesley Bell, started things off with some insightful comments, indicating his willingness, to work together, with other elected officials in the first district, for the betterment of all first district residents. ---- Bell, appears to be comfortable, with embracing his new role as Congressman, for Missouri's 1st Congressional District. ----- Ray Hartmann, is the Democratic candidate for Congress, in the 2nd Congressional District, a seat long occupied by incumbent, Republican Ann Wagner, joined us at the bottom of the first hour. ------ Hartmann was the owner and publisher of the Riverfront Times and StLouis Magazine. Ray is also well known after 37 years, as a staunch liberal on Donnybrook, on the local PBS station, channel nine. ------ Ray Hartmann, has always through his publications, supported the African American Community's, rights, to fair treatment in criminal justice matters and a woman's right to choose, he subscribes to a “progressive” agenda. ------ Hartmann, does acknowledge that his is an “up hill battle” to unseat six term incumbent Ann Wagner, in Missouri's 2nd Congressional District, in the upcoming November General Elections. ----- We next spoke with Tameka Dovail Stigers, a founding member, of the grass roots organization, North St. Louis Business Coalition. The group, led the efforts to bring attention to what they refer to as the “atrocious mismanagement” of the North City Small Business & Non-Profit Grant Program, led by SLDC. ------ Ron Himes, founder director of our world renowned, St. Louis Black Repertory Company, rounded off two hours of informative, entertaining and interesting conversations on the 175th episode of the Kdhx podcast Tangazo. ------ Himes, is entering his 48th year, as director of the black communities, most venerable and prestigious cultural institution. ----- The theater group, is hosting its annual fall fundraiser at CASA, scheduled for November 9th, featuring the Golden Voices Choir, of Spellman College. Jazz Diva, Denise Thimes's, is one of this year's Woodie awards recipients Old friend Rudy Nickens, longtime Black Repertory supporter, will also receive an award for his work and dedication to human and civil rights for all people. Find Tangazo and other great podcast at podcast.kdhx.org. -------
Since the 19th century, Hispanics have been actively engaged in law enforcement. Despite facing discrimination, both men and women have persevered, leading to a steady increase in their numbers over the years. Today, Hispanic public safety leaders play vital roles, serving as role models and making significant contributions. Join the Co-host Chiefs on Thursday at 6PM CST. with their guest Chief Ray Rozales, with the North St. Paul Police Department as they discuss how lations have played a significant role in public safety. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/youandthelaw/support
Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors welcome Alderwoman Cara Spencer to discuss key issues facing St. Louis. The conversation centers around a recent interview with Jared Boyd, Chief of Staff for Mayor Tishaura Jones, regarding the allocation of ARPA funds. Alderwoman Spencer challenges Boyd's claims about the amount of unobligated funds, citing transparency issues and the need for public discourse on how taxpayer dollars are spent. The discussion also covers the mayor's initiative to address neglected buildings in North St. Louis and the effectiveness of the new program targeting problem properties. Tune in for an in-depth look at the challenges and opportunities facing the city as it navigates crucial funding decisions.
In the third hour, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors delve into the ongoing issue of vacant and derelict buildings in St. Louis, such as the Millennium Hotel and properties in North St. Louis. They discuss the city's efforts to address the problem, including an upcoming conference focused on reclaiming vacant properties. Later, Tad DeHaven from the Cato Institute joins the show to analyze the economic plans of the presidential candidates, highlighting how their proposals could further exacerbate the national debt. DeHaven also comments on the use of tariffs as a source of revenue and their economic consequences.
Restaurateurs Jody Bailey Newman and Chad Carey talk with ENside Politics podcast host Greg Jefferson and city hall reporter Megan Rodriguez about the damage San Antonio street projects often inflict on small businesses. They've organized a new political action committee to make sure it's a big issue in next year's city elections. Suggested reading: City, SAWS play blame game over road project delays 'The hard part of the work is done': North St. Mary's Street construction will come to a close this summer Violence, noise complaints, construction, parking problems are roiling the St. Mary's Strip ‘A long road ahead': Constant construction wreaks havoc on downtown businesses The Business Community PAC website Sign up here for our ENside Politics newsletter: https://www.expressnews.com/newsletters/ensidepolitics/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this segment of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark and the Reardon Roundtable discuss the latest regarding the mishandling of COVID relief money in North St. Louis.
In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark is joined by Jane Dueker, Jeff Smith, and David Barklage on the Reardon Roundtable. They discuss a FOX Reporter saving a trapped woman from the flooding in Hurricane Helene while on air. The Reardon Roundtable then discusses New York City Mayor Eric Adams being indicted. Is he innocent? Is this political targeting? The roundtable discusses. They then discuss the latest regarding the mishandling of COVID relief money in North St. Louis.
In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark is joined by Jane Dueker, Jeff Smith, and David Barklage on the Reardon Roundtable. They discuss a FOX Reporter saving a trapped woman from the flooding in Hurricane Helene while on air. The Reardon Roundtable then discusses New York City Mayor Eric Adams being indicted. Is he innocent? Is this political targeting? The roundtable discusses. They then discuss the latest regarding the mishandling of COVID relief money in North St. Louis. Sue then hosts, "Sue's News". She discusses today's anniversaries in music and entertainment, and more. Mark is then joined by Paul Hall, with Common Guy's Film Reviews, found at commonguy.com. They discuss the death of Maggie Smith, the new trending movies/shows including Wolfs, My Old A**, and more. He is then joined by Frank Cusumano, KSDK's Sports Director. They discuss the latest article released by Katie Woo from The Athletic pointing out the Cardinals dated player development system, and what needs to change.
Do speed humps help curb reckless driving? Crown Candy Kitchen owner Andy Karandzieff says he's seen a marked improvement in driver behavior at the intersection near his restaurant in Old North St. Louis. He joins Elaine Cha and 14th Ward Alderman Rasheen Aldridge to talk about traffic violence, what it takes to get speed humps installed, and what else needs to happen to improve the safety of our region's roadways.
We're back from shoreleave in Las Vegas! It was hot, sticky and we sweat alot. Then we left Synoiz's room and went to the convention. Join Captain Goodwill & Science Officer Synoiz as they are joined by special guest Mike Overton from the Clonestar Podcast as they talk about an amazing four days celebrating Star Trek.
Dawn Chapman of Just Moms StL (l) and Nuclear Hotseat host Libbe HaLevy at symposium on West Lake Landfill issues in North St. Louis, February 19, 2016. Keystone Photo – activists Dawn Chapman and Kay Drey on-site at radioactively contaminated Coldwater Creek in N. St. Louis, MO. February 19, 2016. This Week’s Featured Interview: Nuclear...
St. Louis is full of great breweries. We've taken you behind the scenes of most of them here on the Meet St Louis Podcast, sharing the brewing secrets, the collaborations and the camaraderie. This week we headed up to North St. Louis County to sit down with Robb Wiesen at Ferguson Brewing Company. Robb took over as owner a few years ago but has been with the brewery since they opened their doors in 2010. The brewery has been through some tough times, including protests and unrest in the Ferguson community and a bad fire, but through it all, they've stood fast as more than just a brewery but a community gathering spot. We sat down with Robb during the busy lunch hour to talk about 14 years in business.
North St. Louis, MO native Craig James Mitchell has established himself in the intersection of storytelling, culture, and business for nearly 16 years as a Voiceover Artist, MC/Curator, Marketing Executive, and Community Builder. Since 2013, he has enhanced connections between purpose-driven brands and their respective communities under his creative and talent service, Craig Mitchell Effect LLC. His campaign, 'The People's Voice,' showcases his role in his creative network as a "mouthpiece for hustlers" who are shifting the world with their stories and experiences to curate the culture he wants to see with the gift of voice. Craig's voiceover journey began in 2015, when he initially provided scratch reads for pitch work at his former agency, Translation + United Masters LLC. Embracing their ethos of 'pushing culture forward' early in his advertising career, Craig carved a unique niche as a voiceover artist. His approach helps amplify stories and messages by infusing them with his infectious personality, genuine discernment, and innate tone and gravitas. These qualities deeply resonate with listeners, making him a go-to artist for his community of creatives. Under CM Effect, Craig has delivered storytelling magic for an impressive array of clients, including the NBA, NFL, Moët Hennessy, Thurgood Marshall College Fund, Footlocker, Statefarm, and Google, to name a few. In 2023, Craig was cast as the inspiring voice of Budweiser's "6 Degrees of Bud" nationwide Commercial Campaign, featuring fellow hometown hero Metro Boomin. Roc Nation subsequently called on Craig to reverently narrate Jay-Z's Tribute exhibit, "The Book Of Hov," celebrating the icon's career for the 50th year of Hip-Hop. He was then chosen to be the voice of Courageous Conversations Global's groundbreaking DWB Automobile concept, designed to protect Black drivers during routine traffic stops, stirring the entire advertising industry. And he's no stranger to immortalizing monumental moments – having narrated Nike's tribute film to the NBA's 75th Anniversary, leaving an indelible mark on audiences worldwide. Craig's impact extends beyond voiceover work. He is a true Master of Ceremony, fostering a sense of unity in any space through the universal language of music. This passion led him and his friends to co-found Melodies NYC, a community that uses music theory and their gifts to bring feeling and identity to various spaces across the city. His unique style of MCing and live community management has shaped unforgettable experiences like Brooklyn's favorite family reunion: Brown Sugar Bounce, Lavender & Velvet, Fun With Friends, Everyday Ppl, and many others. Outside of the spotlight, Craig is a dedicated advocate for his community. He serves on the board of the Creative Heritage Foundation, a role that allows him to support and elevate black creatives in St. Louis. This commitment is deeply rooted in his upbringing and education at Gateway HS and Alabama A&M University. Craig's ultimate goal is to inspire the next generation of creatives to be their best self, pursue their dreams, and think beyond their imagination.With a career that spans from the boardrooms of major brands to the airwaves of cultural phenomena, Craig Mitchell is a catalyst for disruption and a testament to the transformative power of storytelling. For more information about Craig and his work, visit craigmitchelleffect.com or contact connect@cmeffect.com.
Continuing in Luke's Gospel, Gabriel appears to Mary, who is troubled at his appearance. But Gabriel brings a message of favor, grace and hope, for from Mary, through the power of the Holy Spirit, would be born the Savior of the world. Mary responds as a humble servant of Christ, willingly accepting the Lord's will for her. Rev. David Boisclair, pastor of Faith and Bethesda and Our Redeemer in North St. Louis County, MO, joins guest host Rev. John Shank to study Luke 1:26-38. The Gospel of Luke, filled with rich narratives and detailed accounts, offers an inspired and historical perspective on the life and teachings of Jesus. Emphasizing Jesus' concern for the poor, outcasts, and social justice, this Gospel narrates parables and miracles that underscore the theme of God's salvation for all people. Luke's account is unique in its inclusion of the birth of John the Baptist, the parable of the Good Samaritan, and the story of the Prodigal Son, culminating in a vivid portrayal of Jesus' death and resurrection, affirming the universal offer of redemption. This Gospel serves as an invitation to understand the depth of God's love and the breadth of His grace extended to humanity through the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus.
In many ways, Lee Hawkins' childhood in Maplewood was typical for families in the 1980s. He rode bikes, spent hours exploring the landscape, played rudimentary video football games. He and his sisters were raised by two loving parents and spent hours at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church each week. But in other ways, Hawkins' experience was unique. His family was Black in a mostly white suburb, part of the “integration generation.” He found community both with his peers at North St. Paul High School and at the barbershop he frequented in the Rondo area of St. Paul. And his parents, especially his dad, could be volatile, wrestling with the effects of intergenerational trauma that had roots in Alabama, where Hawkins' father grew up. North Star Journey Live: What Happened in Alabama? Ending cycles of trauma in Black AmericaReconciling those two truths led Hawkins to dive into his family's history. The result is his new podcast, What Happened in Alabama? It's an honest look at what 400 years of unaddressed trauma can do in individuals, in families, in communities. It's also a nuanced narrative of Hawkins' own life. How could the father he idolized also be violent? How could he break the cycle of trauma so that future generations would know their history and be able to heal from it? Hawkins lives in New York now, but he came home to Minnesota in May to talk with MPR News host Angela Davis about his journey for a special North Star Journey Live. On stage at the Minnesota History Center the night of May 22, before a crowd of several hundred people, they discussed the significance of exploring family history and intergenerational trauma, highlighting the lasting impact of Jim Crow on America and the power of truth-telling as we seek to understand our past and break cycles of trauma. You can listen to What Happened in Alabama? wherever you get your podcasts. Hawkins is also the author of the forthcoming book, “Nobody's Slave: How Uncovering My Family's History Set Me Free,” which is available for preorder now.What Happened in Alabama? on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-happened-in-alabama/id1743990592
In many ways, Lee Hawkins' childhood in Maplewood was typical for families in the 1980s. He rode bikes, spent hours exploring the landscape, played rudimentary video football games. He and his sisters were raised by two loving parents and spent hours at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church each week. But in other ways, Hawkins' experience was unique. His family was Black in a mostly white suburb, part of the “integration generation.” He found community both with his peers at North St. Paul High School and at the barbershop he frequented in the Rondo area of St. Paul. And his parents, especially his dad, could be volatile, wrestling with the effects of intergenerational trauma that had roots in Alabama, where Hawkins' father grew up. North Star Journey Live: What Happened in Alabama? Ending cycles of trauma in Black AmericaReconciling those two truths led Hawkins to dive into his family's history. The result is his new podcast, What Happened in Alabama? It's an honest look at what 400 years of unaddressed trauma can do in individuals, in families, in communities. It's also a nuanced narrative of Hawkins' own life. How could the father he idolized also be violent? How could he break the cycle of trauma so that future generations would know their history and be able to heal from it? Hawkins lives in New York now, but he came home to Minnesota in May to talk with MPR News host Angela Davis about his journey for a special North Star Journey Live. On stage at the Minnesota History Center the night of May 22, before a crowd of several hundred people, they discussed the significance of exploring family history and intergenerational trauma, highlighting the lasting impact of Jim Crow on America and the power of truth-telling as we seek to understand our past and break cycles of trauma. You can listen to What Happened in Alabama? wherever you get your podcasts. Hawkins is also the author of the forthcoming book, “Nobody's Slave: How Uncovering My Family's History Set Me Free,” which is available for preorder now.What Happened in Alabama? on Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-happened-in-alabama/id1743990592
KFUO Radio has been expanding, and now you can hear us all over the St. Louis metro area on FM stations! Gary Duncan, Executive Director of LCMS Radio / KFUO Radio, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about where we've been over the last 100 years, how KFUO has stayed at the forefront of technology since 1924, and how we came to own multiple AM and FM stations in the St. Louis area. Find coverage maps for the new FM and AM frequencies below. KFUO Radio FM (and legacy AM) 92.7 FM: St. Charles County radio-locator.com/info/K224FT-FX 104.5 FM: Metro East, downtown St. Louis, and North St. Louis County radio-locator.com/info/K283CI-FX 105.3 FM: Mid-St. Louis County and North Jefferson County radio-locator.com/info/K287BY-FX 850 AM radio-locator.com/info/KFUO-AM KXFN (sacred music and prayer) 1380 AM radio-locator.com/info/KXFN-AM
Gardening season is well underway, but it's not too late to start planting. Local farmer Tosha Phonix is encouraging fellow north St. Louis residents to grow their own food through a new, free zine, “A Guide to Black Farming in North St. Louis.”
Erica Williams, Founder and Executive Director of A Red Circle a non-profit dedicated to the advancement of racial equity in North St. Louis County joins Tom and Debbie talking about the community garden, fundraiser and more.
Cherise Ayers was president of the student council at Central High School in St. Paul in the late 1990s. Two years ago, the St. Paul native returned to Central in a very different leadership role: as principal.Central is the oldest high school in Minnesota, founded in 1866. Known for strong academics, it was one of the first schools in the state to offer an international baccalaureate diploma program. Its graduates, including Ayers' classmate St. Paul Mayor Melvin Carter, have gone on to be prominent leaders in business, education, sports and politics. MPR News host Angela Davis talks with Ayers about returning to lead her alma mater, her vision for the school and what it's like to follow in the footsteps of longtime Central High School principal Mary Mackbee, who retired in 2019.Guest: Cherise Ayers was named principal of Central High School in St. Paul in 2022. She graduated from Central in 1997 and holds a bachelor's degree in English from Spelman College and a master's degree in secondary education and teaching from Brown University. A lifelong educator, she's worked as a middle and high school English teacher in Georgia and Minnesota, as dean of students for Richfield Public Schools, as an assistant principal in Saint Paul Public Schools and as an equity supervisor and interim principal for the North St. Paul-Maplewood-Oakdale School District.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.
New figures show Minnesota's high school graduation rate dropped a little in 2023. Last year, graduation rates rebounded to levels seen prior to the pandemic, but in 2023 it dipped slightly, with about 83 percent of high school students graduation in four years. There were slight decreases in graduation rates for BIPOC students. We wanted to zoom in on one district to talk about this in more detail. Christine Tucci Osorio, superintendent of North St. Paul Maplewood Oakdale school district joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about her district.
On this week's episode presented by Busey Bank, Josh Allen talks with Charli Cooksey, the dynamic leader of WEPOWER St. Louis. As Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said, “The problems of racial injustice and economic injustice cannot be solved without a radical redistribution of political and economic power.” Charli and her organization are doing that work in St. Louis by re-examining the local economy. She focuses on early childhood education, business acceleration and support and lots and lots of policy work. She has a strong vision for the future of the St. Louis and is mobilizing help from a variety of resources in order to get there. In the conversation, Josh and Charli catch up on sharing the TEDx St. Louis stage in 2021, her upbringing in North St. Louis and how it led to her commitment to advocacy and the power of a sabbatical.
This episode is sponsored by Luxurious Bastard Beard Co | https://luxuriousbastardco.com/ | Use promo code: "LEGENDARY". and Smokiez Edibles | https://smokiez.com/ Bill currently serves as the State Senator from Missouri 23rd Senatorial District, and was sworn into office on January 4th, 2017 Senator Eigel is a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Missouri Right to Life, the National Rifle Association, and is a volunteer for the Missouri Veterans Retirement Home in North St. Louis County. For more information: https://billeigel.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theanthonyrogersshow/message
Chasinn Loot, internet personality and video creator, joins Brant Lincoln on THE WET SLAP to discuss celebrities copying him, girls like his jewelry, what he tells his barber, stories from North St. Pete, why he has 7 phones, and MUCH MORE. FOLLOW THE GUEST https://www.instagram.com/chasinn.loot FOLLOW OUR INSTAGRAM FOR CLIPS AND UPDATES https://www.instagram.com/thewetslap/ GET FREE MERCH (I'M SERIOUS) Step One / Subscribe and turn on post notifcations. Step Two / Screenshot proof that you did. Step Three / Send that screenshot to our instagram (@thewetslap). Step Four / Send your FULL address to our instagram (@thewetslap) directly below the screenshot. Step Five / We will respond to confirm your address and send FREE MERCH your way. INTRO MUSIC CREDIT "WET EM UP!" by FalseCris
A St. Louis youth football coach is on the road to recovery after being shot four times by a disgruntled parent allegedly upset over his son's playing time. The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department has confirmed the details of the incident. Assistant coach and defensive coordinator Shaquille Latimore, 30, is now in critical but stable condition following the shooting at a North St. Louis park during the team's football practice on Tuesday evening. The assailant, identified as Daryl Clemmons, 43, reportedly opened fire after a heated argument between the two. "I didn't see his gun until it was already too late," Latimore shared from his hospital bed with the St. Louis Dispatch. "I ran, and he shot me in the back. I fell, and he shot me a couple more times." The incident unfolded at the St. Louis BadBoyz practice session, a city recreational league team consisting of children aged 9 and 10. Clemmons, who used to coach the same team before Latimore's tenure, allegedly taunted the injured coach while he was on the ground before other adults intervened. Fortunately, no children or other adults were injured in the shooting. Clemmons turned himself into the police and now faces charges of first-degree assault and armed criminal action. He remains in custody. According to a St. Louis Circuit Attorney's Office probable cause statement, the altercation originated from Clemmons' dissatisfaction with Latimore's decision not to start his son in the games. "After every game, he would try to critique me," Latimore stated. "After he shot me, he was like… 'I told you I was going to pop your (expletive).' I heard people running and screaming." Latimore sustained gunshot wounds to his back, leg, arm, and abdomen, with some bullets causing damage to internal organs. Despite the severity of the injuries, he is thankful to be alive, as confirmed by his mother, SeMiko Latimore. The incident sheds light on escalating harassment and violence directed at youth coaches and umpires. In a similar vein, a Florida man was arrested in May for sucker-punching an umpire at his son's baseball game, and last year, a youth softball umpire in Mississippi was punched in the face by a disgruntled mother. Latimore, a married father of five, had been armed when he arrived at the field, citing concerns about the area's safety. However, he handed the weapon to another adult before practice began. "I gave my gun to someone else to hold. I didn't want [Clemmons] to feel threatened," Latimore explained. He added that had he kept the gun on him, he would've defended himself. After receiving treatment at the hospital, the coach is now in stable condition, expressing confidence in his recovery. "I'm going to be OK," Latimore said. "It's more psychological than anything else." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
A St. Louis youth football coach is on the road to recovery after being shot four times by a disgruntled parent allegedly upset over his son's playing time. The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department has confirmed the details of the incident. Assistant coach and defensive coordinator Shaquille Latimore, 30, is now in critical but stable condition following the shooting at a North St. Louis park during the team's football practice on Tuesday evening. The assailant, identified as Daryl Clemmons, 43, reportedly opened fire after a heated argument between the two. "I didn't see his gun until it was already too late," Latimore shared from his hospital bed with the St. Louis Dispatch. "I ran, and he shot me in the back. I fell, and he shot me a couple more times." The incident unfolded at the St. Louis BadBoyz practice session, a city recreational league team consisting of children aged 9 and 10. Clemmons, who used to coach the same team before Latimore's tenure, allegedly taunted the injured coach while he was on the ground before other adults intervened. Fortunately, no children or other adults were injured in the shooting. Clemmons turned himself into the police and now faces charges of first-degree assault and armed criminal action. He remains in custody. According to a St. Louis Circuit Attorney's Office probable cause statement, the altercation originated from Clemmons' dissatisfaction with Latimore's decision not to start his son in the games. "After every game, he would try to critique me," Latimore stated. "After he shot me, he was like… 'I told you I was going to pop your (expletive).' I heard people running and screaming." Latimore sustained gunshot wounds to his back, leg, arm, and abdomen, with some bullets causing damage to internal organs. Despite the severity of the injuries, he is thankful to be alive, as confirmed by his mother, SeMiko Latimore. The incident sheds light on escalating harassment and violence directed at youth coaches and umpires. In a similar vein, a Florida man was arrested in May for sucker-punching an umpire at his son's baseball game, and last year, a youth softball umpire in Mississippi was punched in the face by a disgruntled mother. Latimore, a married father of five, had been armed when he arrived at the field, citing concerns about the area's safety. However, he handed the weapon to another adult before practice began. "I gave my gun to someone else to hold. I didn't want [Clemmons] to feel threatened," Latimore explained. He added that had he kept the gun on him, he would've defended himself. After receiving treatment at the hospital, the coach is now in stable condition, expressing confidence in his recovery. "I'm going to be OK," Latimore said. "It's more psychological than anything else." Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com
#KeystoneReport: The Manhattan Project waste in North St. Louis. Salena Zito, Middle of Somewhere, @DCExaminer Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, New York Post, SalenaZito.com https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/opinion/columnists/hawley-bill-combines-conservative-populism-social-justice 1913 GETTYSBURG
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