Eric Lee
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St. Louis Public Radio
KDHX 88.1 FM, a 38-year-old community radio station, will sell its broadcast license to national chain K-LOVE, which plays contemporary Christian music. Station leaders did not disclose the sale price or agree to answer questions.
Brian Munoz
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St. Louis Public Radio
Nat Thomas
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St. Louis Public Radio
Brian Munoz
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St. Louis Public Radio
Theo R. Welling
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St. Louis Public Radio
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The 1.1-mile Ben Sapp Memorial Trail is scheduled to open in June. -
Bet365, based in England, will have advertising throughout Busch Stadium as well as on various media platforms. -
Avian influenza is affecting poultry flocks, wild waterfowl, marine mammals, bears, foxes, leopards, cows, cats, dogs and humans, among other species. What’s behind such a high rate of interspecies transmission? -
Legal chaos and legislative changes are putting pressure on LGBTQ people. “We’re all we have,” says one organizer. -
A capacity crowd at Liberty Middle School spoke out against the cuts but went home disappointed as the board approved them by a 4-3 vote. -
![A gallery view of the “Varsity Art 29" exhibition featuring works by 62 local student artists and 5 professors that was supposed to run until March 27. But, the Art St. Louis abruptly shuttered its operations after "circumstances beyond [the non-profit's] control" that placed an "immense financial burden" on the organization.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/60a1dd3/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1432x798+0+157/resize/280x156!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F8f%2F0a%2Fa21f8113446f95a105e7c46173b6%2F032425-prov-arta.JPG)
The nonprofit’s board told artists it would cease operations and furlough staff while considering a possible — but uncertain — restructuring process. -
St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones has announced a new personnel director after the firing of Sonya Jenkins-Gray earlier this month. John Unnerstall worked as the deputy director for the department. He was one of the finalists considered for the personnel job in 2022. -
Ava Johnson couldn’t cartwheel. Her challenge became a life lesson, a book and, now, a play. -
A new lawsuit alleges World Wide Technology was given preferential treatment and a state employee was demoted for raising concerns about the arrangement. -
Legislation related to taxes and rolling back voter-approved ballot issues could be on the docket for the second half of the session.
![A gallery view of the “Varsity Art 29" exhibition featuring works by 62 local student artists and 5 professors that was supposed to run until March 27. But, the Art St. Louis abruptly shuttered its operations after "circumstances beyond [the non-profit's] control" that placed an "immense financial burden" on the organization.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/e079066/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1432x798+0+157/resize/560x312!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F8f%2F0a%2Fa21f8113446f95a105e7c46173b6%2F032425-prov-arta.JPG)
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