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Episodios
  • Bell backs Israel, abortion rights and radiation victims in challenge of incumbent Bush

    Bell backs Israel, abortion rights and radiation victims in challenge of incumbent Bush
    Jun 28 2024
    St. Louis County Prosecutor Wesley Bell’s challenge of Congresswoman Cori Bush was already garnering the attention of national political prognosticators. But during an episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, Bell noted that his race against Bush and former state Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal to represent Missouri’s 1st Congressional District isn’t the same as other challenges to a group of House Democrats known as “The Squad.” STLPR statehouse and politics reporter Sarah Kellogg also joins the show for analysis.
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    25 m
  • Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jay Ashcroft wants to phase out Missouri’s income tax

    Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jay Ashcroft wants to phase out Missouri’s income tax
    Jun 28 2024
    Podcast Description: Jay Ashcroft has been on an electoral winning streak since he rolled to victory in a contentious primary for Missouri secretary of state in 2016 and now he’s hoping to extend it in the GOP primary for governor. The statewide official faces stiff competition from Lt. Gov. Mike Kehoe and state Sen. Bill Eigel. On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, Ashcroft said neither of his opponents could bring about the type of policy change Republicans want. STLPR statehouse and politics reporter Sarah Kellogg also joins the show for analysis.
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    26 m
  • How St. Louis became known as 'Mound City' despite settlers razing those monuments

    How St. Louis became known as 'Mound City' despite settlers razing those monuments
    Jun 27 2024
    Cahokia Mounds in Collinsville hosts about 350,000 visitors each year. Much less well-known are the sites where 27 monuments once stood in St. Louis. The mounds, carefully constructed and engineered by Indigenous people between 800-1350 CE, were destroyed by white settlers to make way for urban development during the 19th century. In her new book “Mound City,” historian Patricia Cleary details the history of those mounds, the strange paradox of local settlers claiming the moniker of “Mound City” while destroying them, and their contribution to the cultural identity of St. Louisans and Americans across the country today.
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    55 m

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