St. Louis Beacon

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Mar 16th
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Contact / Staff
Susan Hegger Print
Politics and Issues Editor

Address:
3655 Olive
St. Louis
MO
63108

Telephone: 314-535-NEWS

Information: Susan Hegger has come full circle. As the politics and issues editor of the St. Louis Beacon, she is excited to be involved in the online revolution in journalism. Susan started her journalism career in 1981 at another brash start-up, The Riverfront Times, where she eventually became the editor. In 1987, she moved to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch where she stayed for the next 20 years. During that time, she was an editorial writer covering international issues, local politics, regional development and women's and children's issues; the arts and entertainment editor; and finally the assistant managing editor for features overseeing the paper's entertainment, lifestyle and features sections. Susan graduated from Ursuline Academy and Washington University. A dedicated runner, she can be found most days on the path in Forest Park.

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Independence Center

The Independence Center is much more than its public face: The Upscale Resale shop on Forest Park. David Weinberg tells the story of the center and the people who join the clubhouse and find a place where they are helped put together lives that have been disrupted by mental illness. To read more and see a larger version of the slideshow, click here .

Voices

  • In the News

    Posted 2:45 p.m. Mon., 03.15.10 - The congressional ethics committee can't be trusted to demand high standards. The Supreme Court says wide-open corporate spending cannot be curtailed in elections. And President Barack Obama raised more than anyone else. D.C. can't say no to money, so Matt Vianello says the people should say no to the big spenders

  • Beacon Columnists

    Posted 6 a.m. Sun., 03.14.10 - Mike Lawrence calls for support for amending the Illinois constitution to do away with the draw-from-the-hat mechanism that for three consecutive decades has permitted the lottery winner to dictate the new boundaries required after every census.

  • Beacon Columnists

    Posted 6 a.m. Fri., 03.12.10 - As international assessment of educational achievement shows that U.S. students scored below average. R.W. Hafer says one change that's needed is to demand excellence, stopping grade inflation.

Beacon Roundtable

The Lens

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    Posted 3:55 p.m. Tues., 03.16.10 - A short-lived experiment in Electronovision included Richard Burton's "Hamlet" and a pop music bonanza called "The T.A.M.I. Show." The music of 1964 will live again thanks to a DVD coming March 23.

Lawscoop


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Barroom Conversations

The St. Louis Beacon sponsors weekly conversations on race, related to the publication's year-long special coverage of issues and situations related to race in the St. Louis region. The lightly-moderated discussions begin with a specific topic, but like all good conversations, veer off in different and rewarding directions. The general topic now is "Finding Common Ground." The Barroom Conversations begin at 7:30 p.m. every Monday in the Half-Pint Room, to the left of the lobby at the Schlafly Brewery and Taproom at 22nd and Locust. Everyone is welcome.
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Join the folks who have already found the Beacon on Facebook, the social networking site. See the most popular stories of the day, photos, videos and upcoming events. Visit the St. Louis Beacon page on Facebook and become a fan.

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Twitter is a "microblogging" service where users can provide short updates about what they are doing. stlbeacon is our official Twitter feed – check it out to find our featured stories and the news that matters.

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In St. Louis, race affects virtually every important aspect of community life. Yet it’s difficult to talk productively about race. Race, Frankly invites you to look at race with fresh eyes.

The Missouri History Museum, the Beacon and KETC/Channel 9 have partnered to create a yearlong series of events, in-depth articles and video pieces.

Read stories in the series.

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What's this icon? It's the standard icon for RSS.

RSS gives you another option for reading the Beacon, in a way that may be more convenient for you. As explained below, you can use our RSS feed to get alerts about new Beacon content. The Beacon's main RSS feed is here.

For more about RSS, read this quick introduction or watch this video: RSS in simple English.

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