
Shula Neuman
Shula Neuman is the executive editor at St. Louis Public Radio. She came the station in late 2013 as a subject matter editor, after having worked as an editor for NPR in Washington, D.C. Shula started her journalism career as a general assignment reporter for the Watertown Daily Times and made the switch to radio when she took a job as a reporter/evening newscaster at St. Louis Public Radio. After that, Shula reported on economic development for Cleveland’s public radio station. This is Shula’s second stint with St. Louis Public Radio. She says she just can’t stay away from her hometown because she’s tired of rooting for the Cardinals in absentia. Shula has a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University; an Executive M.B.A. from Washington University in St. Louis; and a bachelor’s from Reed College in Portland, OR. She claims she has no intention of going back to school again.
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Perhaps you have taken to watching the various briefings delivered every day by our elected officials. For me, it’s a professional imperative that I...
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The time for strong round-robin tournaments at the Saint Louis Chess Club (STLCC) is about to restart! The U.S. Championship and U.S. Women's...
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This is the audio mix of St. Louis Public Radio's ongoing coverage of the protests and unrest following the not-guilty verdict of former police officer...
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A few weeks ago, our political reporters caught wind of rumors about Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens and an extramarital affair. We pursued the issue, but,...
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Today is the momentous day. The day every four years when this country experiences a peaceful transfer of power from one president to the next. Whether...
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Public financing for a soccer stadium near Union Station in downtown St. Louis is unlikely to appear on the April ballot. Alderman Christine Ingrassia,...
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In this rerun of We Live Here, we examine the concept of toxic stress and learn how managing patients who experience it is challenging for doctors and...
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The We Live Here team is still on hiatus, creating new episodes for our second season. Meanwhile, we revisit one of our favorites from season one A sing...
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Drugs, privacy, prison. Those three things are linked to the debate over prescription drug databases -- and Missouri is the only state in the U.S....
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Organizers feared this year's Tour wouldn't generate the excitement of previous years. Not so.