Podcast terbaik Don Marsh (2024)

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Why this summer was hotter, drier and wetter than ‘normal’ 21:47

6h ago21:47

21:47

St. Louis summers are infamously hot and humid. But this year saw a combination of much hotter, more humid and drier days. Matt Beitcher, lead meteorologist with the National Weather Service-St. Louis, and Trent Ford, Illinois’ State Climatologist speak to what’s causing extreme weather events in the Midwest region, and what is challenging about ke…

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How to celebrate the real Mexican Independence Day in St. Louis 18:42

7h ago18:42

18:42

Leticia Seitz is the owner of Arte Rojo STL and broadcaster behind Conectando Raices Radio. She joined “St. Louis on the Air” to discuss the importance of providing a way for people of Mexican descent living abroad to stay connected to their heritage as well as sharing her culture with those who are interested in learning more about Mexico. She als…

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Chingy made St. Louis hip hop a thing — and now he’s coming home 26:33

1d ago26:33

26:33

St. Louis took over the airwaves and the hip-hop Billboard charts in the early 2000s, and helping lead the charge was Walnut Park native Howard Bailey, Jr. — better known as Chingy. He’s bringing those nostalgic hits and newer works to the Music at the Intersection stage Saturday, Sept. 14.

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Dance the Vote uses music and dance to boost voter registration and civic engagement 17:23

1d ago17:23

17:23

The St. Louis initiative Dance the Vote is using the arts to get people to register to vote ahead of the November general election. Ahead of this Saturday’s Dance the Vote event at the Missouri History Museum, cofounder Joan Lipkin and youth activist Precious Barry discuss the importance of fostering civic engagement among young people before they …

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How Missouri’s Supreme Court put abortion back on the ballot 7:04

1d ago7:04

7:04

A Missouri Supreme Court order this week ended days of legal drama surrounding an amendment to legalize abortion in Missouri. St. Louis Public Radio politics correspondent Jason Rosenbaum breaks down the legal developments and political ramifications, and what happens if voters approve Amendment 3 on November 5.…

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How a St. Louis family’s connections freed their son from Syrian captivity 38:52

2d ago38:52

38:52

Sam Goodwin’s recreational trip to Syria took a terrifying turn when he was wrongfully accused of espionage and detained for nine weeks in 2019. While stuck on the inside of the country’s notoriously lethal prison system, his family in St. Louis worked relentlessly to secure his release. The story of his captivity, and the international network of …

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How the BBC is focusing on St. Louis news and culture 10:59

2d ago10:59

10:59

The BBC is turning its lens toward St. Louis. The Arts Hour on Tour will showcase the city’s talent on Tuesday night at the Touhill Performing Arts Center; and the flagship daily news program, Newshour, broadcast from STLPR’s studios on Monday. Newshour anchor James Menendez discusses the BBC’s reporting in St. Louis which included stories on effor…

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Illinois is redesigning its flag — submit your ideas by Oct. 18 17:06

2d ago17:06

17:06

Illinois has joined a slew of states and cities looking to redesign their flags. The Illinois Flag Commission — made up of political appointees and representatives from the state archives, state museum and state superintendent — will accept ideas online or by mail until Oct. 18.

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Shannon Lee shares the 'martial arts as life' teachings of her father Bruce Lee 49:42

2d ago49:42

49:42

Fifty years after his death, Bruce Lee’s status as one of the world’s most influential martial artists endures through his work as an actor and his philosophical teachings. In the 2020 book “Be Water, My Friend,” Lee’s daughter Shannon Lee speaks to principles that guided her father’s life as well as her own. In this encore episode, she talks with …

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Fly Fishing for Bonefish, Tarpon, and Permit in Belize 1:05:30

3d ago1:05:30

1:05:30

Go to www.flyfishfinder.com to explore the latest app available, which is fly fishing exclusive and will truly improve your outings. In this episode, James Johnson discusses fly fishing for bonefish, tarpon, and permit in Belize. He emphasizes the precision and visual cues required for flats fishing, where anglers cast to fish they can see. Johnson…

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Outdoor Service Back to School | Tim Bollinger 44:24

4d ago44:24

44:24

Outdoor Service Back to School | Tim Bollinger by Shepherd's Gate ChurchOleh Shepherd's Gate Church

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How WashU became a mainstay of the presidential debate circuit 19:22

6d ago19:22

19:22

Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will square off in their first presidential debate on Tuesday. St. Louis has a rich history of hosting such events. Washington University hosted presidential or vice presidential debates in 1992, 2000, 2004, 2008 and 2016. Longtime St. Louis journalist Jo Mannies discusses this history on the Politically Speaking Hour…

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Nepotism is as American — and historic — as apple pie 24:16

6d ago24:16

24:16

St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock recently faced scrutiny after he sought to hire his stepdaughter as his assistant. The Missouri Constitution prohibits nepotism and it’s been frowned upon throughout American history. In this episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, political correspondent Jason Rosenbaum speaks wi…

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In Ghana, Okunsola Amadou dreamed of a birth center. She built it in Ferguson 29:49

7d ago29:49

29:49

Jamaa Birth Village founder Okunsola Amadou became Missouri's first Black certified professional midwife in 2019. She shares her unlikely life story, from a childhood in Texas and Ferguson, to becoming a water priestess in Ghana, to returning to Ferguson just in time to experience the uprising over Michael Brown’s killing in 2014. She spoke with pr…

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The Smithsonian wants to help St. Louis digitize its Black history 21:16

7d ago21:16

21:16

The digitization and curation team from the National Museum of African American History and Culture are helping families and institutions preserve Black history in the St. Louis region. Doretha Williams, director of the Digitization and Curation Center at the Smithsonian Institute and April Brown, director of Internship Management & HR Solutions at…

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PETA seeks to shut down 'Chimp Crazy' star's Missouri exotic zoo 28:43

8d ago28:43

28:43

The HBO series "Chimp Crazy" has brought international attention to U.S. roadside zoos that offer exotic animal encounters. It also brought renewed attention to Missouri resident Tonia Haddix, who kidnapped a chimpanzee named Tonka in 2021 and lied about his death in court. PETA lawyer Brittany Peet shares insights on “Chimp Crazy” and the legal is…

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How a St. Louis teacher uses Black history to make math less daunting 22:06

8d ago22:06

22:06

Math can be a dry and daunting subject for many students. Educator and author Kendall Ware decided to change it up with his math textbook, “Solving for Freedom,” which teaches the principles of algebra and features portraits of Black history makers. Ware talks about why making math relatable helps students succeed.…

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A St. Louis program helps clergy navigate the contentious 2024 election season 15:29

9d ago15:29

15:29

Eden Theological Seminary’s Praxis Cohorts program focuses on bringing people of faith together around locally-anchored community work and fostering relationships during the contentious 2024 election season. Steve Lawler, founding director of the Walker Institute of Leadership, shares anecdotes about Praxis Cohorts’ impact and details about its “Fa…

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It’s not just you — rudeness is on the rise. Here’s why, and what to do about it 22:22

9d ago22:22

22:22

A social media trend about what it means to be “demure and mindful” is playing out against the background of Society of Human Resource Management March 2024 findings that two-thirds of workers have experienced or witnessed incivility at the workplace within the last month of that spring study. The Modern School of Manners founder Asha Hornaday and …

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U.S. Postal Service slowdowns are so bad, baby birds are dying in transit 13:25

9d ago13:25

13:25

For many years, the U.S. Postal Service has worked with hatcheries to ship live birds across the country. Special handling and priority mail designed to meet specific timing standards are required — but delays are resulting in the delivery of dead birds. Investigative reporter Kavahn Mansouri of NPR’s Midwest Newsroom reports on the problems and th…

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The Mission to Catch All Salmonoid Species 1:05:40

10d ago1:05:40

1:05:40

Go to www.flyfishfinder.com to explore the latest app available, which is fly fishing exclusive and will truly improve your outings. Tad Murdock is on a mission to catch all salmonid species, and he has caught around 40 out of the 50 species so far. He started fly fishing eight years ago after growing up bass fishing. Tad has done a lot of research…

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When Being Tempted 31:25

11d ago31:25

31:25

Uh-oh...you know you shouldn't do it. It's going to be bad for you. And yet, it's hard to resist. We all face temptation at times. But what if there was a way to beat temptation and stay on the best path for your life? Discover how prayer can be your secret weapon against temptation.Oleh Shepherd's Gate Church

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Exploring Latin American cuisine in STL, from rotisserie chicken to seafood soup 18:11

13d ago18:11

18:11

Whether you love exploring regional delicacies, or tearing into a long-marinated rotisserie chicken, the latest issue of Sauce Magazine has something for you. We talk to Sauce Magazine managing editor Iain Shaw about Brasas, a new Peruvian rotisserie chicken restaurant and the latest project from Jalea chef/owner Andrew Cisneros. Meanwhile, Sauce M…

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Ted Drewes Jr. provided more than creamy custard — he uplifted St. Louis 15:54

13d ago15:54

15:54

A visit to Ted Drewes Frozen Custard is a quintessential St. Louis experience on par with visiting the St. Louis Zoo or Muny – or going to a Cardinals game. The custard shop – with one on Chippewa and one on South Grand – has been in business for nearly 100 years and running the business for much of it was Ted Drewes Jr. He died earlier this week a…

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In St. Louis, trivia isn’t a trivial pastime — it’s a part of culture 30:42

14d ago30:42

30:42

In St. Louis, trivia is no trivial thing. It’s ingrained in the region’s culture, from school gyms to neighborhood bars. Dan Dillon, long-time trivia emcee and author of “The Ultimate St. Louis Trivia Quiz” talks about the origins of trivia and its enduring popularity. Andi Barrett, a former bar trivia host and current player, shares how St. Louis’…

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New forest supervisor wants you to fall in love with the Mark Twain National Forest 18:52

15d ago18:52

18:52

The Mark Twain National Forest encompasses more than 1.5 million acres in central and southern Missouri. Managing that vast wilderness for both conservation and recreation is a large task that takes a team of U.S. Forest Service employees in seven district offices. Vince Keeler was recently appointed as the supervisor and discusses his background, …

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Sarah Adam makes history as first woman on Team USA wheelchair rugby Paralympics team 29:57

15d ago29:57

29:57

St. Louis University assistant professor Sarah Adam is the first woman to make the USA's Paralympics wheelchair rugby team. Adams shares what it means to represent her country, and women, as an elite athlete at the 2024 Summer Games in Paris — and one of her biggest fans explains why Adam’s story embodies the spirit of the Olympics and her chosen p…

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Missouri outlawed abortion. Now it’s funding an anti-abortion group that works in other states 20:33

15d ago20:33

20:33

Missouri anti-abortion group Coalition Life calls itself “America’s largest professional sidewalk counseling organization" — and it's benefitting from millions in public funds while also taking its message outside the state. ProPublica's Jeremy Kohler shares his latest investigation into how Missouri is subsidizing anti-abortion groups and pregnanc…

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Marcellus Williams and Chris Dunn both claimed innocence. Only one man is free 49:37

16d ago49:37

49:37

A panel of attorneys discuss local and regional legal issues, including the latest attempts by death row inmate Marcellus Williams to make his case for innocence, and an update on a $495 million verdict against the manufacturers of Similac baby formula.

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Turning Guiding to a Future Career 49:29

17d ago49:29

49:29

Go to www.flyfishfinder.com to explore the latest app available, which is fly fishing exclusive and will truly improve your outings. Dan Hoffman, a former fishing guide and chief of police, shares his journey from guiding to a potential future career. He wrote a book called 'An Alaska Fly Fisher's Odyssey' that explores the relationship between fly…

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How a St. Louis turtle named Peanut inspires generations to curb plastic pollution 49:40

17d ago49:40

49:40

In 1993, a turtle whose shell grew around a discarded plastic 6-pack ring was found in the St. Louis region. She was named Peanut, and she’s become one of the best-known animal ambassadors for litter awareness ever since. We celebrate Peanut’s 40th birthday and talk about her story with her caretaker, Missouri Department of Conservation naturalist …

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Before Big Decisions 38:40

18d ago38:40

38:40

Whether it's a potential new job, a large investment, or choosing a spouse, big decisions have big consequences. Learn more about finding wisdom for decisions, big or small, through the discipline of prayer.Oleh Shepherd's Gate Church

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Episode 62 - Trevor Dixon - Dixon Miniatures 1:08:47

20d ago1:08:47

1:08:47

Welcome back everyone to Episode 63 of the Yarkshire Gamers Reet Big Wargames Podcast and today I've got off my backside and driven down t'road to Honley just outside Holmfirth where I sat down with Trevor Dixon of Dixon Miniatures to chat about his time in the hobby. He got his first break with Hinchliffe Miniatures before striking out on his own …

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Missouri AFL-CIO President Jake Hummel looks ahead to labor’s impact on state elections 27:46

20d ago27:46

27:46

Missouri AFL-CIO President Jake Hummel, who heads the state's umbrella organization for most unions, said organized labor wants to see candidates who protect workers. On the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, Hummel discusses the state of labor in Missouri and its relevance in local and state politics.…

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Missouri’s third-party candidates try to stand out in a GOP and Democratic-dominated state 22:39

20d ago22:39

22:39

Third-party candidates often struggle to gain traction in a political system dominated by Republicans and Democrats. Jared Young, a businessman from Webb City, is seeking Missouri’s U.S. Senate seat as a member of the newly formed Better Party. On the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air we hear why, and talk with St. Louis University …

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How Reuters investigated cancers in residents around West Lake Landfill 32:32

21d ago32:32

32:32

Reporters from Reuters investigating the impact of radioactive waste near West Lake Landfill tracked down dozens of former and current residents of Spanish Village in Bridgeton, finding more than 30 people diagnosed “with types of cancer that have been linked to radiation.” Two members of the team that produced it, reporters Michelle Conlin and Mik…

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Need to archive old photos or find ancestry info? This woman-led company can help 18:10

21d ago18:10

18:10

Museums only show about 2% of their collections to the public. Archivist and entrepreneur Emma Prince deals with the other 98%. Prince talks about founding the St. Louis-based company Backlog, and describes its work building archives for libraries, schools and other organizations, and helping individuals learn about their family history.…

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This self-care series prioritizes creativity and community to promote wellness 19:36

22d ago19:36

19:36

Self-care is often marketed as an individual, consumption-driven activity. Soul Spa Collective, a new wellness group in St. Louis, is challenging that. Collective co-founders Jessica Wernli and Steven Hunt talk about the group’s Self Care Sunday series, and its focus on promoting self-care practices that prioritize community connection.…

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Music at the Intersection organizers tout expanded events ahead of St. Louis festival 30:39

22d ago30:39

30:39

Music at the Intersection is back for its third year — and they are bringing living legends and beloved local acts on stage together. Acts include Chaka Khan, Black Pumas, Chingy and Keyon Harrold. Kranzberg Arts Foundation’s Chris Hansen, executive director, and Larry Morris, director of programs and partnerships, shared what audiences can expect …

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Teachers still spend their own money on school supplies, despite efforts to help stock classrooms 12:43

23d ago12:43

12:43

Many educators say their districts aren’t supplying everything their students need. Non-profit groups, community organizations and even the courts are stepping in to help meet needs across the Midwest, but education advocates say it’s not a long-term solution.

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Each St. Louis ward is getting 2 murals to highlight history and promote tourism 22:20

23d ago22:20

22:20

The St. Louis Mural Project is bringing 28 new murals to St. Louis. Tracey Morgan of the Regional Arts Commission discusses how the federally funded project is meant to highlight the city’s history and encourage economic growth. Three artists also share about the murals they have painted in various parts of the city.…

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How St. Louis Public Schools faces transportation, financial and leadership issues to start the year 16:41

23d ago16:41

16:41

Even before some 19,000 St. Louis Public Schools students started the 2024-25 school year yesterday, questions have swirled about the district’s leadership, its financial stability, and its capacity to get students to and from school. STLPR reporter Lacretia Wimbley discusses the challenges facing the district.…

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Fly Fishing Journey and How He Keeps His Passion Alive 46:24

24d ago46:24

46:24

Go to www.flyfishfinder.com to explore the latest app available, which is fly fishing exclusive and will truly improve your outings. In this episode, host Christian Bacasa interviews Joel Stoehr about his fly fishing journey and how he keeps his passion alive through new endeavors. Joel shares his background growing up in the Catskills and transiti…

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Better than chicken: Missouri frog hunters have filled empty bellies for generations 12:37

24d ago12:37

12:37

Frog hunting has connected Missourians to one another and served as a food source for generations. STLPR reporter Lauren Brennecke describes its hows and whys, including what folks who dismiss or disparage the longtime practice miss about its cultural importance.

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When You Don’t Know How (Lord's Prayer) 30:29

25d ago30:29

30:29

When You Don’t Know How (Lord's Prayer) by Shepherd's Gate ChurchOleh Shepherd's Gate Church

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How 5-time champ SLAM built a women’s football dynasty in St. Louis 27:00

27d ago27:00

27:00

St. Louis has another football team that can claim the title of "Greatest Show on Turf." Last month, after a thrilling comeback against the Boston Breakers, the St. Louis SLAM won its fifth Women's Football Alliance championship. The team's players aren't paid like NFL players— but they hit hard and play to win. Player-turned-coach Myrt Davis and s…

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There are gaps in Route 66 history. Researchers want your stories to fill them 23:55

27d ago23:55

23:55

The iconic Route 66 is approaching its 100th birthday. To celebrate the historic ‘Mother Road’, the State Historical Society of Missouri is working to collect items and anecdotes from around the state to build an exhibit that opens to the public in 2026. Researchers Katie Seal and Sean Rost talk about the stories they want to collect and why the hi…

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Missouri to vote on abortion, sports betting and minimum wage in November 17:09

28d ago17:09

17:09

On Tuesday, Missouri's Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft confirmed that the fate of abortion rights in the state will be decided on the ballot in November --- but how we got here tells us a lot about the state of Missouri's politics. St. Louis Public Radio statehouse reporter Sarah Kellogg discuses the fight to put abortion on the ballot, and how the…

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New collection by poet Carl Phillips reflects his thoughts on memory and loss 34:02

28d ago34:02

34:02

Carl Phillips was day-drinking last year when he found out he won the Pulitzer Prize in poetry. The recently-retired Washington University professor is now out with a new book, “Scattered Snows, to the North.” STLPR arts & culture senior reporter Jeremy D. Goodwin talks with Phillips about the prestigious recognition and his new book, “Scattered Sn…

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Adjo Honsou represents St. Louis and Togo to win ‘The Great American Recipe’ 16:04

29d ago16:04

16:04

PBS’ “The Great American Recipe” introduced viewers to St. Louis’ own Adjo Honsu, chef/owner of the food truck Fufu n’ Sauce. Her mission to share her Togolese cuisine and culture with others put her alongside seven other home-trained chefs from across the U.S. competing, sharpening their skills, and telling their familial and culinary stories — an…

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