Politically Speaking Podcast Por St. Louis Public Radio arte de portada

Politically Speaking

Politically Speaking

De: St. Louis Public Radio
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Missouri's political news makers talk candidly with St. Louis Public Radio's Jason Rosenbaum, Rachel Lippmann, and Sarah Kellogg.Copyright St. Louis Public Radio
Episodios
  • Sam Page says ending 'Great Divorce' is popular. But getting St. Louis and St. Louis County together won't be easy.

    Sam Page says ending 'Great Divorce' is popular. But getting St. Louis and St. Louis County together won't be easy.
    Apr 3 2026
    On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, STLPR's Jason Rosenbaum talks with attorney Joe Blanner about the prospect of St. Louis entering St. Louis County as a municipality. Rosenbaum also takes stock about the end of the 2026 candidate filing period – and also previews Tuesday's municipal elections with STLPR's Hiba Ahmad.
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    42 m
  • Missouri legislators brace for busy second half of the 2026 legislative session

    Missouri legislators brace for busy second half of the 2026 legislative session
    Mar 20 2026
    On the latest episode of the Politically Speaking Hour on St. Louis on the Air, STLPR's Jason Rosenbaum talks with Sen. Tracy McCreery and Rep. George Hruza about what to expect in the second half of the 2026 Missouri General Assembly session. Rosenbaum also discussed the results of the Illinois primary for STLPR's Will Bauer. And he also welcomed back Congressman Eric Burlison to the program to talk about why he supports bringing the talking filibuster to the U.S. Senate.
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    50 m
  • Congressman Eric Burlison wants the federal filibuster to look like the Missouri filibuster

    Congressman Eric Burlison wants the federal filibuster to look like the Missouri filibuster
    Mar 18 2026
    On a special edition of Politically Speaking, Congressman Eric Burlison talks with STLPR's Jason Rosenbaum about why he wants the federal filibuster to resemble the Missouri Senate's filibuster. In the U.S. Senate, a filibuster doesn't require anyone to talk or exert much energy. In the Missouri Senate, a senator or senators can hold the floor as long as they want either until they stand down or until there's a forced vote.
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    20 m
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