Meet Me copertina

Meet Me

Meet Me

Di: St. Louis Public Radio
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In St. Louis, it doesn’t take much to find a divide. There are the invisible lines we draw around politics, high schools — even what toppings belong on a pizza. And then, there are the big divides, like the 150-year-old split between St. Louis city and county. “Meet Me” is all about connecting across divides to find a way forward.© 2026 St. Louis Public Radio (325560) Scienze sociali
  • Revisiting City-County Reunification
    Oct 29 2026

    Should St. Louis join the county as its largest municipality? In March, County Executive Sam Page said, yes, it should. One month after the first two episodes of “Meet Me” explored the St. Louis city-county divide and past efforts to reunite, Page reignited the conversation. In this episode of “Meet Me” host Luis Antonio Perez moderates a discussion with three local leaders about the impact of such a move.

    Dara Eskridge, CEO of Invest STL, which works to shift the region's approach to development through equitable investment in neighborhoods.

    Pat Kelly, executive director of the Municipal League of Metro St. Louis, which represents the interests of the municipalities in the city and county.

    Karen Branding, CEO and president of the Regional Business Council, a group made up of 100 CEOs in the region.

    Video vignettes - Living on the border

    V1: The Brodsky’s in St. Louis/Maplewood

    V2: Honey J’s Snack Shop in Wellston

    V3: Mr. Larry Jackson in Jennings

    Sign up for the Meet Me newsletter at STLPR.org/newsletters

    Follow us on Instagram @MeetMeSTL

    Credits: This episode was hosted, produced and mixed by Luis Antonio Perez. Additional production and editing by Alex Heuer. Paola Rodriguez is the engagement producer for “Meet Me” and produced the video vignettes with STLPR Visuals Editor Brian Munoz. Technical assistance from Drew Yount, Mike Everding, David Torrence and Josh Walowitz. The executive producer of “Meet Me” is Brian Heffernan. Podcast art by Cristina Fletes-Mach. Our theme music is by Kudda & Friends. Additional music by Thomas Paden. Special thanks to Elaine Cha, Leslie Davis and the staff of the Missouri Historical Society including Emily Underwood, Lindsay Newton, Sam Moore, Jody Sowell and Andrew Wanko.

    Grant support comes from the James S. McDonnell Foundation.

    Support this work at stlpr.org/donate

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    39 min
  • To Choose A School
    Sep 29 2026
    About half of the school-aged kids in St. Louis don’t attend the city’s public school district. St. Louis parents face an overwhelming number of school options: magnet, neighborhood, gifted, charter, parochial, private or homeschool. Host Luis Antonio Perez walks to school with a family in Ellisville, then sits down with three parents. Each chose different educational paths for their kids: moving to a school district in St. Louis County, sticking with public schools in the city and homeschooling. In a candid conversation they talk about why they love their choices, what they wish they had from the other options, and how people react when they find out. And, STLPR education reporter Hiba Ahmad also explains how a new proposal to close 14 schools next year might affect students and families. Sign up for the Meet Me newsletter at STLPR.org/newsletters Follow us on Instagram @MeetMeSTL Credits: This episode was written, hosted, produced and mixed by Luis Antonio Perez, with story editing by Alex Heuer and Brian Heffernan and additional editorial support from Hiba Ahmad. The executive producer of “Meet Me” is Brian Heffernan. Paola Rodriguez is our engagement producer with editorial support from Lara Hamdan. Podcast art by Cristina Fletes-Mach. Our theme music is by Kudda & Friends. Special thanks to Rukiya Anthony. Grant support comes from the James S. McDonnell Foundation. Support this work at stlpr.org/donate
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    40 min
  • Update: MO Supreme Court Historic Redistricting Decision
    Sep 5 2026
    Missouri Supreme Court ruled unanimously that a referendum challenging the Trump-backed 2025 Missouri First map belongs on the November ballot. This means voters will get a chance to weigh in on the state’s new congressional map but also that congressional districts drawn in 2022 will be in effect for the November election. In this episode of “Meet Me” host Luis Antonio Perez sits with STLPR politics correspondent Jason Rosenbaum to catch up on the latest news and the significance of this historic decision.
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    19 min
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