Podcasts about st louis county

You can weigh in on the vision for St. Louis County for the next 25 years. County officials are asking you to read the draft plan and complete a survey. Jacob Trimble, Director of Planning, St. Louis County, joins Megan Lynch. He says that slow population growth in the county 'has big implications' for local government as the region and infrastructure has expanded. StLouisCounty2050.com

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -St. Louis sinkholes strike again!-St. Louis County Council issues subpoenas to find out what the hell happened that lead to the county animal shelter failing inspections, having a parvo outbreak, and euthanizing animals. -What are some "money saving hacks" that could actually be costing you more?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VIC 4 VETS is proudly supported by https://www.dgfirearmsllc.com/ https://www.callpatriothvacstl.com/ https://www.bestbuyflooringstl.com/ Submitted by: Ken Williams, Exec. Producer / Commentator The Vic Porcelli Show CHARLES ANTHONY MCGUIRK – UNCLE CHUCKThis is the VIC 4 VETS, Veteran Of The Day, during Veterans Month in America.Name Charles Anthony McGuirkFrom St Louis, St Louis County, Missouri Birth Date 1 August 1946 Casualty Date 19 July 1966 War Vietnam War Service Branch Marine Corps Rank Private First Class Specialty Rifleman Unit/Group 3rd Marine Division, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marines, C Company Casualty Type Died through hostile action Location South Vietnam, Quang Nam provincePurple Heart★ Combat Action Ribbon ★ Marksmanship Badge ★ National Defense Service Medal ★ Vietnam Campaign Medal ★ Vietnam Service Medal ★ Marine Corps Presidential Unit Citation ★ Vietnam Gallantry Cross During his service in the Vietnam War, Marine Corps Private First Class McGuirk experienced a traumatic event which ultimately resulted in loss of life on 19 July 1966. Boat sank in the Ca De River 2k from the Nam O Bridge in Quang Nam Province during Operation Hastings sweeps. He left a wife Louise McGuirk This is today’s VIC 4 VETS, Veteran Of The Day, during Veterans Month in America on NewsTalkSTL. Submit a vet so Vic and Ken can honor them June is VIC FOR VETS month. Every day in June, Vic and Ken will honor a veteran…living or dead…during Medal of Honor June. If you have anyone in your family or close circle who served that we can honor, please email their information to KEN at NEWSTALKSTL dot COM NAME & RANK: BRANCH & (optional) Battalion/Platoon: DATE OF SERVICE: ANY MEDALS OR AWARDS (optional): MORE INFO: THIS is the storytelling part…anything that helps us tell their BRIEF story would be great.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VIC 4 VETS is proudly supported by https://www.dgfirearmsllc.com/ https://www.callpatriothvacstl.com/ https://www.bestbuyflooringstl.com/ Submitted by: Ken Williams, Exec. Producer / Commentator The Vic Porcelli Show CHARLES ANTHONY MCGUIRK – UNCLE CHUCKThis is the VIC 4 VETS, Veteran Of The Day, during Veterans Month in America.Name Charles Anthony McGuirkFrom St Louis, St Louis County, Missouri Birth Date 1 August 1946 Casualty Date 19 July 1966 War Vietnam War Service Branch Marine Corps Rank Private First Class Specialty Rifleman Unit/Group 3rd Marine Division, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marines, C Company Casualty Type Died through hostile action Location South Vietnam, Quang Nam provincePurple Heart★ Combat Action Ribbon ★ Marksmanship Badge ★ National Defense Service Medal ★ Vietnam Campaign Medal ★ Vietnam Service Medal ★ Marine Corps Presidential Unit Citation ★ Vietnam Gallantry Cross During his service in the Vietnam War, Marine Corps Private First Class McGuirk experienced a traumatic event which ultimately resulted in loss of life on 19 July 1966. Boat sank in the Ca De River 2k from the Nam O Bridge in Quang Nam Province during Operation Hastings sweeps. He left a wife Louise McGuirk This is today’s VIC 4 VETS, Veteran Of The Day, during Veterans Month in America on NewsTalkSTL. Submit a vet so Vic and Ken can honor them June is VIC FOR VETS month. Every day in June, Vic and Ken will honor a veteran…living or dead…during Medal of Honor June. If you have anyone in your family or close circle who served that we can honor, please email their information to KEN at NEWSTALKSTL dot COM NAME & RANK: BRANCH & (optional) Battalion/Platoon: DATE OF SERVICE: ANY MEDALS OR AWARDS (optional): MORE INFO: THIS is the storytelling part…anything that helps us tell their BRIEF story would be great.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Simos from Assumption Greek Orthodox Church joins Michael and John with a preview of this weekend's festivities.

Ingrid Rivera, Spokesperson, St Louis County Dept of Human services, joins Megan Lynch with details on the 'Spa Closet Drive'.

In 2024, nearly 60 pedestrians in the city of St. Louis and St. Louis County were killed — the deadliest year on record since Trailnet began issuing its annual Crash Report. We discuss the reasons behind these crashes, the effects of traffic violence on the people who experience it, and the solutions being put in place to make our streets safer for pedestrians, cyclists and drivers.

Dr Leah Cohn, Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine, joins Megan Lynch as a Parvovirus outbreak hit a St Louis County animal shelter. 'We didn't even have this disease until 1979 says Dr Cohn.

“The library really exists for the community. So we want people to come and take advantage of our services. We want people to let us know if there's something that they think that we could be helping with that they need.” -Laura Polak Today's guest is Laura Polak, the Early Literacy Coordinator at St. Louis County Library. Laura sat down with Staci to discuss the positive impact an early exposure to reading has on a child, what the library has to offer beyond books, and the community programs that SLCL has to help keep everyone engaged in reading at any age.

Chris & Amy Hour 1 on a shortened show day for Cardinals Baseball. Michael Kelley and John Hancock join the discussion after Cara Spencer beats Mayor Tishaura Jones and Prob B fails in St Louis County. The Cardinals stop the bleeding and beat one of the best pitchers in baseball.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW 0:00 SEG 1 The Speaker's Stump Speech is brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ and about AOC and is titled “That’s hypocrisy, your highness.” 18:47 SEG 2 Melissa Price Smith, St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney | TOPIC: Targeting violent crime | Being Gov. Kehoe’s pick to fill Wesley Bell’s spot | The death penalty in Missouri | Not offering probation on gun cases | Being the first woman to hold countywide office in St. Louis County | Will she start going by 3 initials like AOC and MTG? https://x.com/stlcopa https://stlcopa.stlouiscountymo.gov/prosecutor-melissa-price-smith/ 33:26 SEG 3 "A Minecraft Movie" killed it at the box office this weekend 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.

Chris and Amy begin the show with concerns over the markets and tariffs, callers react as well. Director of the St Louis County Municipal Court, Courtney Whiteside calls-in regarding her opposition to Prop B in the County. Finally, 'Did you see this?', Gretzky's goal record broken.

Councilman Mark Harder discusses St.Louis County Politics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this segment, Mark is joined by James Knowles, the former Mayor of Ferguson, MO. Knowles discusses his reasoning for opposing Proposition B in St Louis County and more.

In hour 3, Mark is joined by Brian Kilmeade, the Co-Host of Fox and Friends, One Nation with Brian Kilmeade, and The Brian Kilmeade Show. They react to Trump's "Liberation Day" speech where he imposed tariffs against countries that have them against the United States. How will the stock market respond to it? They discuss that and much more. He is then joined by James Knowles, the former Mayor of Ferguson, MO. Knowles discusses his reasoning for opposing Proposition B in St Louis County and more.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, hear President Trump speak at the White House. In hour 2 of The Mark Reardon Show, Sue hosts, "Sue's News" where she discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and much more. Alex Rich joins for the hour and they later discuss trending topics including the Blues late comeback win to extend their winning streak to ten, the Cardinals exciting victory that occurred this afternoon, the new MLB torpedo bats, installing new microwaves, and much more. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Brian Kilmeade, the Co-Host of Fox and Friends, One Nation with Brian Kilmeade, and The Brian Kilmeade Show. They react to Trump's "Liberation Day" speech where he imposed tariffs against countries that have them against the United States. How will the stock market respond to it? They discuss that and much more. He is then joined by James Knowles, the former Mayor of Ferguson, MO. Knowles discusses his reasoning for opposing Proposition B in St Louis County and more.

Melissa Price Smith, St Louis County Prosecutor joins Megan Lynch to talk about her first two and a half months in office.

Marc and Kim discuss the controversial idea of merging St. Louis City with surrounding counties, especially St. Charles and Jefferson, with former senator John Lamping. Lamping warns of a slow, incremental push toward the "Better Together" initiative, reflecting progressive efforts to unite the region under one large government structure. They also dive into the upcoming St. Louis County Executive race, with Lamping sharing insights on the potential replacement of Sam Page, discussing Brian Williams as a strong candidate to lead the county. With elections on the horizon, the conversation turns to the challenge of defeating long-standing Democratic control and the shifting landscape of local politics. Lamping provides an in-depth analysis of the market's reaction to recent economic shifts and how these changes could influence the nation's financial future, offering a long-term optimistic view despite short-term disruptions.

In Hour 3, John Horn breaks down the world of tariffs—what they are, who pays them, and their potential economic impacts. They discuss the ripple effect on US relationships with allies and adversaries like China, and the risk of increased lobbying and cronyism in Washington. CHris and Amy also covers the new sports betting law in Missouri and the growing concerns over gambling addiction, particularly among teenagers. Plus, they delve into the ongoing legal battle between Missouri Governor Parson and St. Louis County Executive Sam Page over the county prosecutor appointment.

Melissa Price Smith is the new St. Louis County Prosecutor. What are the challenges with the office, and how closely does she work with St. Louis City? She spoke with Heidi and Josh to answer those questions and more.

On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, STLPR's Jason Rosenbaum sits down with St. Louis County Executive Sam Page about the county's budgetary challenges and his fractured relationship with the County Council. Rosenbaum also talks with GOP Sen. Nick Schroer about his bid to place a gubernatorial board in charge of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department.

St. Louis County Library is spending more than half its collections budget on digital “eMedia” through subscriptions to services like Libby and Hoopla. The library told its patrons this month the cost would become “unsustainable” without changes. We hear from the library's director, Kristen Sorth, about the changing landscape for accessing books and other digital media, and the decisions facing libraries to maintain the public's access.

The sound of music took center stage at the St. Louis County Justice Center in Clayton this week. Two St. Louis Symphony Orchestra musicians visited the women's residence to announce “Melodies of Hope,” a music education program for people incarcerated there. We talk with STLPR Arts and Culture reporter Jeremy Goodwin about his coverage of the new program. We also meet Dustin Politte-Bender, a music therapist overseeing the Maryville University students leading music exercises in the program.

Members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra performed before women inmates at the St. Louis County jail Tuesday with the goal of inspiring them to learn an instrument. Stuart McMillian has details.

KMOX Reporter Stuart McMillian joins the show to share his story covering St. Louis County inmates who are receiving free music lessons, and why it doesn't sit well with some.

By her own admission, Melissa Price Smith never aspired to be in public office. But when it was clear in August that Wesley Bell would be departing as prosecutor to serve in Congress, Price Smith's mindset about vying for an elected position changed. STLPR's Rachel Lippmann and Jason Rosenbaum talk with Price Smith about her priorities and first days in office on the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air.

On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, STLPR's Rachel Lippmann and Jason Rosenbaum talk with St. Louis County Prosecutor Melissa Price Smith about she wants to reshape the office. Rosenbaum also takes a deeper look into the first few days of the 2025 legislative session. And he also talks with outgoing General Services Administration Administrator Robin Carnahan about what she learned running the expansive federal government agency.

St. Louis County Council and Sam Page with Antonio French: McGraw Show 1 - 9 - 25 by

St Louis County Council member Mark Harder joins Megan Lynch after he called for a state audit of former St Louis County Prosecutor Wesley Bell's office. He wants an audit of 4 areas: sunshine requests; credit care usage; time sheets; the office's budget.

Dave Wrone, St Louis County public information manager for the Departments of Transportation and Public Works joins Debbie and Tom as crews work to clear heavy snowfall.

New St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Melissa Price - Smith: McGraw Show 1 - 6 - 25 by

In this episode, St. Louis County Councilman Mark Harder joins Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam to discuss the ongoing battle over who will appoint the next St. Louis County prosecutor. Harder shares insights on the political tensions surrounding Governor Parson's pick, Melissa Price Smith, and County Executive Sam Page's pick, Court Van Ostran, and how he believes Price Smith will prevail. The discussion then shifts to the county's financial struggles, including the decline in sales tax revenue and the significant budget deficit, as well as the council's efforts to make cuts across departments. Harder also touches on the controversy surrounding Councilman Dennis Hancock, as well as the dynamic between the new council and County Executive Sam Page.

In Hour 3 of The Chris and Amy Show, Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam dive into the pressing issues facing St. Louis County with Mark Harder. The conversation covers the county's significant budget deficit, the ongoing debate over the St. Louis County prosecutor appointment, and the tense political dynamics between the county council and County Executive Sam Page. Later, Major Garrett joins to discuss security concerns in Washington D.C., touching on the heightened preparations for upcoming events like the inauguration and state funeral for former President Jimmy Carter. They also explore the growing security threats directed at public officials, the push for a congressional stock trading ban, and the broader implications of radicalization in the U.S.

In this full episode of The Chris and Amy Show, Amy Marxkors and Mike Elam begin with Anna Schecter, NBC News Correspondent, who discusses the latest developments in national security and ongoing investigations into the terror attacks in New Orleans and Las Vegas. They cover the devastating attack in New Orleans that killed 14 and the explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas, exploring the possible connection to the Turo car-sharing app. The conversation also touches on heightened security for major events like the Sugar Bowl and Mardi Gras. Bernie Miklasz joins later to break down the St. Louis Blues' stunning 6-2 victory in the Winter Classic over the Chicago Blackhawks, analyzing their dominant performance and the struggles of the Blackhawks. In the third hour, Mark Harder, St. Louis County Councilman, talks about the ongoing political struggles within St. Louis County, including the county's significant budget deficit, the fight over the county prosecutor appointment, and the tense dynamics between the county council and County Executive Sam Page. Finally, Major Garrett provides insight into security concerns in Washington D.C., particularly the preparations for events like the inauguration and the state funeral for former President Jimmy Carter. They discuss the growing threats directed at public officials, the bipartisan push for a congressional stock trading ban, and the implications of radicalization in the U.S.

Mike Elam, filling in for Annie Frey, talks with St. Louis County Councilman Mark Harder about the local political landscape and the upcoming January 7 council meeting. Harder discusses the election of a new chair and vice chair, the council's bipartisan approach, and challenges in balancing the budget, including police collective bargaining agreements and pay adjustments. They also touch on the impact of online shopping on sales tax revenue, competition for skilled workers, and the importance of addressing crime, including a decrease in car thefts.

Lawyers for County Executive Sam Page and Governor Mike Parson met in court this week to argue their case for appointing a new St. Louis County prosecutor to replace Wesley Bell. The unusual legal battle that pits county and state interests against each other is just one of the topics tackled in this month's Legal Roundtable. Attorneys Mary Anne Sedey, Liz Lenivy and Dave Roland also dig into a former St. Louis county staffer's retaliation claim — and why the Los Angeles Rams prefer arbitration to a local courtroom.

In the 2nd hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show * Sam Page is holding the St Louis County budget hostage * Ketanji Brown Jackson makes her Broadway debut * Nicole Murray gives a check of business * In Other News with Ethan: Bluey is coming to the big screen, Wicked sequel gets a title, Library of Congress adds 25 new films, Taco Bell adds nuggys, YouTube TV adds to it's cost, and Red Dye 03 is bad for you...who knew. Coming Up: Genevieve Wood, Liz Hirsh Naftali, and Kim on a Whim, too!

Good Morning from the Marc Cox Morning Show!! Marc & Kim have a great show planned for you. This Hour: * St Louis County Council rejects Sam Page's choice to replace Wesley Bell * Did Sam Page try to dig up dirt on Mike Archer * Kim on a Whim. Kim vs. Ammo at Grocery Stores. Kim and Marc talk about a new company that are putting automated retail ammo machines in grocery stores. * Mike Johnson trying to pass a continuing resolution Coming Up: Nicole Murray and In Other News with Ethan

In the 3rd hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show * Judy Hon, St Louis County Republican Central Committee joins the Marc Cox Morning Show, to discuss their endorsement of Justin Sparks for Speaker. * Real or Fake News with Carl. Come test you luck with all of us in the studio as Carl gives us news headlines and we have to guess if they are Real or Fake. * David Jaworksi, concerned St Charles Parent in the Francis Howell School Dist., joins Marc & Kim to discuss why he's seeking clarification and enforcement of Francis Howell School Dist.'s single-sex bathroom policy * Kim on a Whim, too! Coming up: Jessie Jane Duff and Tom Ackerman

Tony Thompson has been named to the St Louis County Board of Police Commissioners, he has many family ties to policing. He joins Megan Lynch to explain what he brings to the job. He's the President and CEO of Kwame Building Group.

Brad Young, KMOX Legal Analyst, joins Megan Lynch with looks at the questions surrounding the replacement of Wesley Bell as St Louis County prosecutor. Plus SCOTUS takes up a case on transgender healthcare. Photo by Annabelle Gordon/Sipa USA)

Several St. Louis area election reform groups want to set up a public financing system for St. Louis County elections, which they say would help build trust in elected officials. The proposal would set up a dedicated tax to give eligible voters $25 certificates that could be directed to candidates running for posts like county executive, prosecutor, assessor and county council. UMSL political science professor Anita Manion and Benjamin Singer of Show Me Integrity join the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air.

St. Louis County Animal Care and Control Adoption Center volunteers have spent nearly 28,000 hours walking dogs, cleaning kennels and promoting adoptable pets so far this year. Despite their contributions, the county's Department of Public Health has decided to end the shelter's volunteer program. That decision has volunteers and advocates worried about what will happen to the animals at the facility — especially since the shelter has previously come under fire for improper care. STLPR journalists Danny Wicentowski and Ulaa Kuziez discuss their reporting on the decision, share background on the shelter's history and talk about plans for the shelter's future.

In this episode, we discuss the challenges faced on Election Day, including malfunctioning tabulators in Berger, Missouri, and reports of long lines at various polling places in St. Louis County, despite early voting numbers reaching record highs. We hear from Rick Stream, the St. Louis County Elections Director, who provides insights on the unexpected turnout and the need for more poll workers, especially Republicans. He shares the peak voting numbers and how locations like the St. Louis County Library helped facilitate early voting.

Sudhir Ruthod, St Louis County Council Candidate, joins Marc & Kim to discuss why he's running for the county council, what he thinks of Sam Page, the County's key issues, and what he hopes to accomplish if elected.

Rick Stream, St Louis County Election Commissioner, calls in to talk with Marc & Kim about the turnout for early voting.

While Missouri's 2nd Congressional District is GOP-leaning thanks to Franklin and Warren Counties, the St. Louis County portion is shifting leftward. STLPR politics correspondent Jason Rosenbaum reports from Chesterfield on how Democrats have gained ground and are bullish that a backlash over Trump and restrictive abortion policies could help the state party gain strength for future elections. But others are skeptical that either Democratic nominee Kamala Harris or a measure to legalize abortion will provide a boost down ballot.

In the 2nd Hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show: * Early voting has started in MO * Dennis Hancock, 3rd Dist. St Louis County Councilman, joins Marc & Kim to talk about the 3 propositions that are on the St Louis County ballots. These being Prop A, Prop C, and Prop O. Mr. Hancock gives an explanation on each and also talks about voting early * Dom Savinio from This Morning With Gordon Deal, gives a check of business * In Other News with Ethan: Matthew Sweet suffers a stroke, Fernando Valenzuela passes away, Franki Muniz joining NASCAR, BuyBuy Baby going digital, and the Boston Celtics try to break a record Coming Up: Genevieve Wood, Todd Piro, and Kim on a Whim,Too!!

To find success in business, you have to first figure out what your target market wants and respond to it. As society and the technology we depend on changes at breakneck speed, it can be challenging for traditional businesses to keep pace. Breathing new life into a service as timeless and constant as the library takes innovation, grit and the support of the surrounding community to pull off. Advancing technology had the potential to make libraries obsolete, but instead brilliant leadership took advantage of new tech to reinvigorate a beloved neighborhood staple. The St. Louis County Library (SLCL) began a revitalization project to strengthen its ties to the community and keep it relevant in their eyes.Kristen Sorth, director and CEO of SLCL, joined But Who's Counting? hosts Dave Hartley and Missy Kelley to discuss the innovative approaches SLCL took to keep libraries on the cutting edge rather than a relic from a different time. Kristen, the recipient of the Visionary Award by St. Louis Magazine, explained how the library earned a seat at the community's table and why she adapted libraries to meet social needs. The discussion also touched on:The innovative programs and partnerships that are having an enormous impact on the communityWhat role technology has played in revitalizing the libraryThe library's role in advancing digital equity initiativesHow they “stood standing” during a crisis and what that meant for the publicA unique role the library hired and the difference it's made for staff“Make sure that innovation means something to someone other than you. If you spend all your time innovating something that is going to have zero impact on people, then you have wasted a ton of time and money.” – Kristen SorthResources to Count OnWant more insight into the conversation? Check out these resources:Visit the SLCL websiteFind out more about the Tap In CenterLearn about the Small Business Center located in the Clark Family BranchKeep up with all the upcoming events hosted by the libraryMake sure to never miss an episode by subscribing on Spotify, Pandora or Apple Podcasts and let us know what you think by rating and reviewing. Keep up with more Anders insights by visiting our website and following us on social media:Facebook | LinkedIn | Instagram | TwitterSend us a text

St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney Wesley Bell says that Marcellus Williams' execution on Tuesday showcases two things: That prosecutors should rethink the utility of the death penalty and that a 2021 state law allowing them to try and vacate convictions may need to be changed. Bell discussed the legal twists and turns of Williams' case.