Trump’s nominations will have to get U.S. Senate approval.
Apple News
-
In the past two weeks, Mayor Cara Spencer announced programs to help reconnect electricity, stabilize buildings and make home repairs. The city also hopes to put an additional $3 million in federal block grants to support its healthy home repair program.
-
The board voted 6-1 to approve the relocation of students from seven schools that were damaged by the May 16 tornado to other buildings within the district.
-
Through one of the new laws, it is illegal to export water outside of Missouri without a permit.
-
Residents of 21 ZIP codes in St. Louis, St. Louis County and St. Charles County are now eligible to seek compensation for radiation exposure through a federal program. However, residents of Venice, Madison and Granite City did not make it in the expansion.
-
Missouri state Reps. Marty Joe Murray and Colin Wellenkamp talked about their participation in the Future Caucus on the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air.
-
President Donald Trump’s "Big, Beautiful Bill" shifts more Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program costs to states. Lawmakers and officials in support of the new measure say it will cut down on waste and fraud, but food advocates warn it could mean fewer people receiving the benefit.
-
The legislation reduces the lot sizes required to build single-family and some two-family buildings and eases occupancy limits to make intergenerational living easier.
-
Jami Cox Antwi won a decisive victory earlier this month in a special election to replace Mayor Cara Spencer on the Board of Aldermen.
-
The American Red Cross operated five shelters in the weeks after the May 16 tornado, serving nearly 1,000 displaced people.
-
The new law will expand on efforts by the state’s education department to improve literacy in K-12 schools.

What topic would you like us to cover on the show? Email us: talk@stlpr.org

STLPR En Español
- 'Adiós español. Hola inglés.' Distrito escolar lanza programa piloto de educación bilingüe
- Desde hace un siglo se sabe que el plomo es tóxico y sigue envenenando a miles de niños
- La pandemia lleva a escuelas en St. Louis a servir mejor a familias que hablan otros idiomas
- La promesa de ser propietario de una vivienda que a menudo deja fuera a los compradores
- La región de St. Louis ya es casa para muchos latinos y más se están mudando aquí

The contest received 202 student entries from 48 schools across the St. Louis and Rolla regions.