Page 3 - Dwayne Pratt News Today

These cold cases from Wisconsin range from 1963 to 2008, taking place in Fond du Lac, Kewaunee, Outagamie, Portage, Sheboygan and Winnebago counties.

These cold cases from Wisconsin range from 1963 to 2008, taking place in Fond du Lac, Kewaunee, Outagamie, Portage, Sheboygan and Winnebago counties.

The governing body of chess in the U.S. will bring its headquarters to St. Louis this year.

Wayne Pratt is a veteran journalist who has made stops at radio stations, wire services and websites throughout North America. He comes to St. Louis Public Radio from Indianapolis, where he was assistant managing editor at Inside Indiana Business. Wayne also launched a local news operation at NPR member station WBAA in West Lafayette, Indiana, and spent time as a correspondent for a network of more than 800 stations. His career has included positions in Sydney, Nova Scotia, Toronto, Ontario and ...

Consumer prices are soaring at a rate not seen since Ronald Reagan was President. Economists are trying to figure out if it's an economic hiccup or whether higher costs are here to stay.

Wash U economist explains what’s behind inflation

The St. Louis-based operator of Varsity Tutors is now trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Nerdy also unveiled a strategy to help educators and students recover from COVID-related learning loss.

The Dodgers will host the Cardinals in Los Angeles for the National League wild-card game. St. Louis Public Radio spoke with longtime sports journalist Rob Rains about the Cardinals’ chances.

ADVERTISEMENT Hot Springs to retain metro-area status U.S. agency spurns recommendation by David Showers | Today at 3:17 a.m. A construction crew works on the roundabout that will connect highways 5 and 7 to the 5.82-mile extension of the King Expressway. - Photo by Richard Rasmussen of The Sentinel-Record HOT SPRINGS -- Hot Springs will remain a metropolitan area in the eyes of the White House budget agency, allowing local officials to continue deciding how state and federal dollars are spent ...

St. Louis Public Radio The view from Montelle Winery in Augusta. Several trees were cleared out after the Hoffmanns purchased the winery to improve the scenery. A multimillion-dollar effort is underway to make the Augusta area the next big thing for wine enthusiasts throughout the country. Think Napa Valley, but in Missouri. A couple originally from Washington, Missouri, is buying up businesses and buildings near their hometown with the goal of converting it into the countrys next big wine re...