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Missouri health executive: Why collaboration is key to reducing health care costs
Health care costs top the list of expenses that people report difficulty affording. Medical care has become so expensive, the Kaiser Family Foundation reports, that it’s considered pricier than mortgages and rent, monthly utilities and food budgets. Sixty-six percent of Americans, in fact, predicted they wouldn’t be able to afford health care in 2021.
The result is that more than half of adults have delayed or gone without certain medical care during the past year due to cost. For Missouri…
How the concept of whole health can help St. Louis companies become employers of choice
Studies show that 87% of employees consider health and wellness offerings when they decide to work for a company. To keep pace with the changing needs of employees since the onset of Covid-19, employers are enhancing their wellness plans and benefits packages to take more of a whole health approach to health care.
To help employees along this journey toward overall well-being, employers are focusing on areas that go beyond just physical health. Addressing mental health, financial health and societal…
Wash U is keeping fewer grads in St. Louis. It's launching initiatives to reverse the trend.
The number of Wash U grads living in the St. Louis region has dipped in recent years, even as its leader in 2019 pledged to make the elite institution a better neighbor. Chancellor Andrew Martin lays out its strategy to reverse the trend, including becoming more "immodest" and launching a program aimed at better addressing workforce needs.
I'm a young professional. Here's why many of my young, educated friends are moving out of St. Louis.
Brain drain: St. Louis lost nearly 2,000 educated people each year since 2010. Here's why that's an ominous trend.
KMOX changes weekday lineup after Charlie Brennan's exit
Sarah Fenske to leave 'St. Louis on the Air' for post with Riverfront Times owner
Clark family donates $6M for new St. Louis County Library headquarters building
County lawmakers OK subsidies for trucking company's new HQ
NFL teams pitched in $232.5M for St. Louis' Rams settlement: Report
St. Louis Character: BioSTL's Justin Raymundo has passions for workforce development and taekwondo
As BioSTL’s director of workforce strategy, Justin Raymundo is exactly where he wants to be.
Since joining BioSTL in 2021, Raymundo has led the innovation hub’s strategic efforts around developing and retaining bioscience talent locally.
Raymundo began his career at Monsanto, where he held roles focused on corporate responsibility and international partnerships. He began his tenure at the agriculture giant as an intern while studying at Webster University. Before joining BioSTL, Raymundo…
McBride Homes, others reach $16.5M settlement in ownership dispute
Apartments, not retail, now pitched for site next to dog park-bar in Forest Park Southeast
Illinois locomotive manufacturer National Railway names new CEO nearly two years after a death
Lambert airfares up 25% in a year, study says
Clayton-based private equity firm sells Rhode Island firm to medical supplies provider
These St. Louis startups aren't ditching the office, but instead expanding their footprints. Here's why.
When financial technology startup SwipeSum began to plot what was next after its lease expired at its office in Laclede’s Landing, it kept an open mind.
SwipeSum, which provides software-focused payments consulting services for businesses, considered ditching the office all together and going fully remote, CEO Michael Seaman said. It also looked into coworking space to provide it with a smaller footprint to implement a hybrid model. Ultimately, it ended up sticking to a traditional office and…