Emily Woodbury
“St. Louis On The Air” Senior ProducerEmily Woodbury is the senior producer of St. Louis on the Air, where she enjoys working on stories and conversations about roadway safety, conservation, harm reduction, and the other animals we share the planet with. Prior to that, she worked as a producer at Iowa Public Radio. She is a graduate of the University of Iowa with a degree in journalism and a minor in political science. She has a lot of love for KRUI, the college radio station that sparked her career in news and storytelling.
Outside of work, you can find Emily playing Irish fiddle at Riley’s Pub in Tower Grove East, roller skating or walking her dog at a St. Louis park, or curled up with a good book.
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St. Louisans with disabilities speak to the effects of the ADA and local disability rights work in their childhood and adult experiences. -
Jennifer Alexander of St. Louis County Library and Lauren Brickey of St. Louis Public Library share their favorite books published in 2025. -
OtherDr. Marva Robinson, a St. Louis clinical psychologist, shares advice on connecting with family, managing expectations and making the most of your holiday celebrations. -
Tacos are a modern food, influenced by historical and cultural migrations, says Washington University professor and author Ignacio M. Sánchez Prado. -
Emperor Akbar's court invited scholars, artists and spiritual leaders from around the world. Nartana Premachandra’s new theater production portrays his court through classical Indian dance and song. -
Pet food pantries and affordable veterinary clinics aim to keep families and pets together, though animal shelter leaders say more support is needed as residents face housing constraints and financial hardship. -
Jonathan Pulphus shares the lessons he learned as a young community organizer, reflects on what makes student activism distinctly powerful and offers advice for young activists today. -
“The leaves may drop sooner, and the coloration may not be as vibrant,” says horticulturist Daria McKelvey. -
Owen and Quentin Reiser spent a calendar year traveling across the U.S. to identify as many bird species as possible. -
“For a long time, we've had this retirement crisis looming over the industry,” said ConstructReach CEO Paul Robinson. -
In the five years since its launch, the Tap In Center has helped more than 3,300 people achieve good standing with the courts. -
St. Louis entertainer Chuck Flowers began his musical journey in an interfaith choir, singing alongside the influential gospel duo the O’Neal Twins and Monica R. Butler, who later founded the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
