Total Information AM Weekend: Recent Episodes
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Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow for an extended sports conversation mainly discussing college football scores and meaningful games because of new 12 team playoff.
John Hancock joins Scott Jagow to talk about Will Scharf joining Donald Trump and also guys that Trump has picked to join his team.
Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow for an extended sports casts talking about college football with Mizzou getting a late TD to get the win, Indiana wins again and the Blues get embarrassed at home.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow to talk about Former President Donald Trump being elected as president again and what we should expect from him this time around.
This week Scott takes you through Thanksgiving music that you probably do not know about.
: In this episode, Fred Bodimer breaks down the 2020 U.S. presidential election results, focusing on how different religious groups voted. Despite Catholics making up 23% of the electorate, they supported President Trump by a 58% to 40% margin, a significant shift from 2016. The discussion also highlights the overwhelming support from white evangelical Christians for Trump, while Vice President Harris garnered strong backing from black Protestant and Jewish voters.
Debbie Monterrey is joined by Matt Roush from TV Guide to discuss the highly anticipated return of Yellowstone for its fifth and final season, following a long hiatus caused by strikes and the ongoing rift between creator Taylor Sheridan and star Kevin Costner. Despite Costner’s absence, Kelly Reilly’s character, Beth Dutton, remains a central figure in the story. Roush also speculates on the potential Yellowstone spin-off with Matthew McConaughey and reflects on the resurgence of laugh tracks in modern comedies, such as shows starring Reba McEntire and Damon Wayans, while examining varying audience reactions.
Megan Lynch sits down with Dr. Jeffrey P. Punske, associate professor and director of undergraduate studies at SIU Carbondale's School of Languages and Linguistics, to discuss the upcoming Exploring Xenolinguistics conference. Dr. Punske delves into this fascinating field, which explores the potential for communication with extraterrestrial life. The conversation touches on human and animal communication methods, non-verbal cues, and the challenges of cultural differences in understanding.
In this episode, Megan Lynch sits down with Diana B. Carlin, Professor Emerita of Communication at Saint Louis University and author of Remember the First Ladies: The Legacies of America's History-Making Women. Together, they explore the unique challenges women face on the path to political leadership, including the role of societal biases and gender expectations that often shape public perception. The discussion covers Kamala Harris’s campaign, the historical struggles of women in politics, and international perspectives on gender equity in leadership.
Scott Jagow sits down with guest Stuart McMillian to dive into the beloved traditions of Thanksgiving. They explore the charm of Thanksgiving decorations, often overshadowed by Christmas, and share favorite dishes like turkey, cranberry sauce, and stuffing that bring people together around the table. The conversation also touches on Thanksgiving-themed movies like Planes, Trains and Automobiles and the timeless Charlie Brown Thanksgiving, as well as the iconic Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Join Scott and Stuart for a celebration of the food, family time, and traditions that make Thanksgiving special.
In this episode of This Day in History, Scott Jagow delves into the impactful events of November 9. We revisit Kristallnacht in 1938, known as the "Night of Broken Glass," when Nazis attacked Jewish businesses, homes, and synagogues, and reflect on the personal stories from that dark time, including the arrest of Ruth Westheimer’s father. We then move to a moment of hope in 1989, when crowds gathered to celebrate the fall of the Berlin Wall, marking the symbolic end of the Cold War. Lastly, we highlight the release of Billy Joel's iconic song
As the U.S. gears up for the upcoming election, host Fred Bodimer examines the critical role of the religious vote. He highlights the uncertainty among Catholics, who constitute 23% of the population, and discusses the possibility of Evangelicals staying home. The episode also explores the support for Vice President Kamala Harris among Black Protestants and the shifting sentiments of Jewish voters regarding the Democratic Party's stance on Israel. Additionally, Fred addresses the complexities within the Muslim vote, which may divide due to recent Middle East policies, and the growing influence of non-religious voters in the Democratic Party. Join Fred for a comprehensive look at how these dynamics could shape the election outcomes.
This week’s health news brings attention to significant topics impacting public health. Fred Bodimer covers the tragic story of an 88-year-old Colorado man who passed away from an E. coli infection, potentially due to cross-contaminated onions from McDonald's and Burger King. In other news, low vaccination rates among U.S. healthcare workers are raising concerns, with fewer than one in six receiving the latest COVID vaccine. As respiratory illnesses surge, California hospitals are re-implementing mask mandates to protect vulnerable patients. The episode also discusses a UK study showing how regular and weekend exercise can reduce the risk of mild dementia and the recent addition of Ozempic and Victoza to the FDA's drug shortage list, signaling potential treatment challenges.
Scott Jagow hosts John Hancock and Michael Kelley to dive into their predictions and insights on Election 2024. As the election nears, Hancock remains calm, confident life will continue as usual no matter the outcome. Kelley, though already having voted early, feels lingering anxiety over the results. Both agree that presidential power has expanded beyond what the Founders intended, with the office becoming almost "imperial." They share differing predictions, with Hancock leaning toward Harris due to polling trends, while Kelley, initially favoring Trump, now also foresees a Harris win, citing strong turnout strategies.
cott Jagow celebrates the often-overlooked benefits of winter darkness in this segment of Three Good Things. He explores how darkness and colder months promote a range of positive effects, from improved health and sleep quality to enhanced creativity. Drawing on insights from Paul Bogard, author of The End of Night, Jagow explains that melatonin production triggered by darkness supports mood and memory. He also highlights how darkness invites cultural slowness and quiet, allowing people to unwind and recharge.
Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan take a nostalgic journey through their favorite baseball movies. Scott, a proud Dodgers fan celebrating another World Series win, and Stu Mac dive into classics like The Natural, marveling at Robert Redford's iconic performance and the film's mystical allure. They reminisce over the laughs from Major League and Bad News Bears and share childhood memories tied to The Sandlot. The duo also reflects on the emotional depth of Field of Dreams and the quirky charm of Bull Durham. A must-listen for baseball fans counting down to spring training!
: International negotiator and author Mickey Bergman joins KMOX to discuss his groundbreaking work in "fringe diplomacy"—a unique approach to freeing Americans held abroad. Bergman, a former Israeli paratrooper, shares stories from his high-stakes negotiations, including cases involving Brittney Griner, Trevor Reed, and Otto Warmbier. He emphasizes the importance of emotional intelligence in understanding adversarial mindsets and discusses the complex balance between government constraints and private efforts
: Alan Stewart, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra's Associate Principal Percussionist, shares his insights on performing live to Disney's Coco at the Stifel Theatre. He details the challenges of syncing live music with film, juggling over 20 instruments, and the physical demands of the performance. Stewart also emphasizes the joy of introducing young audiences to symphonic music, sharing nostalgic moments from performances of scores like Batman and How to Train Your Dragon. Families are encouraged to attend and engage with the musicians after the show. Tickets are still available for November 2 and 3!
On November 6, St. Louis will roll out new short-term rental regulations, requiring operators to obtain permits to address noise, absentee landlords, and neighborhood concerns. Key rules include a two-night minimum stay, a visible display of house rules, and the presence of a local contact for quick responses. Operators in single-family zones must also attend a public hearing. As Cat Neville delves into these changes, she also highlights exciting upcoming events in St. Louis, such as "A Beautiful Noise" at the Fox, the Cherokee Street Jazz Crawl, "Luminary After Dark," and "Coco in Concert" with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
Scott Jagow talks with John Hancock and Michael Kelley about the upcoming election, spotlighting record early voting turnout, especially among women. The panel examines how early vote counting in Missouri could favor Republicans and explores campaign strategies, from TV ads to the impact of celebrity endorsements like Beyoncé’s support for Vice President Harris. They also address key Missouri issues like internet gambling and abortion, with John Hancock emphasizing battleground state turnout rates as a potential Trump or Harris victory signal.
o wrap up this week on Wall Street Rap, Eric Robert, Director of Investments, discussed a notable uptick in consumer sentiment, reaching a six-month high, largely due to lower interest rates and easing inflation. This optimism signals a potential boost in consumer spending, which could impact economic growth positively.
A federal judge is considering whether to place a temporary block on a new Louisiana law mandating the display of the 10 Commandments in public classrooms by January 1. Critics argue it could violate the separation of church and state, potentially isolating students from diverse religious backgrounds. Supporters claim the Commandments have historical importance, with former President Donald Trump backing the law.
This week, Fred Bodimer delves into major health and religion headlines. A CDC alert reveals an outbreak linked to McDonald's Quarter Pounders, with onions and beef patties as suspected sources. A second COVID booster is now recommended for older adults and immunocompromised individuals. In other health news, new CDC data on hypertension shows a slight decrease in adult cases, and phase three trials for a norovirus vaccine are underway
In this edition of Chat with StuMac, Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian discuss Halloween and costumes.
n this episode, Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman dive into Brady Cook's emotional comeback after his injury against Auburn, which led Missouri to a 21-17 victory. They also preview Missouri's upcoming matchup with Alabama and discuss the performance of Illinois’ football team after their 21-7 win over Michigan, as they prepare for Oregon. The conversation shifts to the baseball world, with predictions for the Yankees' potential World Series showdown with the Dodgers. Tune in for in-depth sports analysis, interviews, and previews for the upcoming sports show.
Join Scott Jagow and Johnny Rabbit as they take a nostalgic trip back in time to one of St. Louis’ iconic dining spots, Garavelli’s Buffet, which served the community for decades. Johnny shares rich details of its history, famous patrons, and the unique charm of the two Olive Street locations. Listen in for stories about legendary billiard players, bustling theaters like the Fox and Powell Hall, and St. Louis’ vibrant food scene. Plus, Johnny recalls his surprising childhood discovery at the Southern Cafeteria and his memories of Garavelli’s famous toasted ravioli.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow went to Fanetti Park in the Patch neighborhood, South City, home of the Fanetti Fest.
Scott Jagow talks with Jennifer Schaefer about the upcoming St. Louis Walk to End Alzheimer's, happening on Saturday, October 26, at the Chesterfield Amphitheater. Jennifer shares the significance of the event, the funds raised, and how they benefit local care, support groups, and research through partnerships with institutions like Washington University School of Medicine. They discuss the latest developments in Alzheimer’s treatment, the challenges caregivers face, and the personal connection many have to the cause.
Scott Jagow, joined by John Hancock and Michael Kelley, discusses the upcoming election and potential delays in Pennsylvania due to its mail-in ballot counting law. They predict a close race, with Pennsylvania possibly being the key to the outcome. They also cover Missouri ballot initiatives, including Amendment 3 on abortion and Amendment 2 on sports betting. Michael forecasts high voter turnout, while John highlights the impact of casino spending.
This week in religion, Fred Bodimer reports on the Roman Catholic Church’s historic $880 million settlement for over 1,300 child sex abuse victims in Los Angeles, the largest of its kind. With over 300 priests accused, the total settlements have now surpassed $1.5 billion. The settlement follows a new California law extending the statute of limitations and applying treble damages for cover-ups. Archbishop Jose Gomez expresses hope that the settlement will aid in healing for the victims.
This week in health, Fred Bodimer discusses a massive recall of nearly 10 million pounds of precooked meat and poultry due to possible listeria contamination. Rising cases of whooping cough and walking pneumonia among children raise concerns as schools are in session. A groundbreaking cervical cancer treatment shows promise in reducing the risk of death by 40%. The Biden administration invokes wartime powers to tackle a national shortage of IV fluids. Also, new insights highlight that while one in four U.S. adults suspects they have ADHD, only 13% have discussed it with a doctor.
This week the Chat with StuMac; Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian discuss the origins of some common phrases.
Scott Jagpw talked to Jennifer Schafer, Walk Director for Greater Missouri Chapter for the Alzheimer's Association to get information about the Walk to End Alzheimer's
Joe Tyler and his dog were struck by a car in Soulard earlier this week as they were crossing the street. He talked with Maria Keena to explain what happened and why he isn't getting much help by officers.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX Host Scott Jagow went to Hot Pizza, Cold Beer downtown on Washington Ave.
In this episode, Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman break down the MLB playoffs, spotlighting Lane Thomas's electrifying debut with the Cardinals, featuring a home run and a grand slam. They also discuss the performances of former Cardinals stars like Jack Flaherty, Tommy Edman, and Luke Weaver. The conversation then shifts to college football, covering Illinois' narrow victory over Purdue and Mizzou's win against UMass.
In this episode, Scott Jagow explores the fascinating world of dreams, sharing his thoughts on why some people, like himself, vividly remember their dreams, while others seem to miss out on the experience by sleeping excessively. Using sound bites, Jagow reflects on how dreams can be viewed as life experiences, comparing them to real-life adventures like traveling.
In this episode, Fred Bodimer reports on important health news, starting with Bruce Pack's recall of 10 million pounds of meat and poultry due to potential listeria contamination. Bird flu cases continue to rise in California, with a fourth case confirmed, bringing the nationwide total to 18. The CDC reveals that only one-third of US adults with ADHD received stimulant medication last year, with many facing prescription shortages. Overdose deaths in the US have decreased by 10%, possibly due to fentanyl reduction efforts and increased naloxone availability.
Scott Jagow and Stu Mac delve into the Titanic disaster, using it as a metaphor for life lessons about the importance of preparation and paying attention to warnings. Stu highlights a book by Danielle Steel that explores the cultural significance of the Titanic as a symbol of failure. The discussion reflects on the unheeded iceberg warnings and arrogance surrounding the ship’s voyage, drawing parallels to human tendencies to overlook potential dangers in other scenarios, like hurricanes and flash floods.
TV Guide's Matt Roush has information about what is new on Apple Tv and another NCIS plus more Pat Sajak
In this week's Chat with StuMac; Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow talk about the Titanic
Scott Jagow is joined by Michael Kelley and John Hancock to analyze the upcoming election. They discuss a stalemate in momentum between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, emphasizing the critical role of voter turnout in swing states like Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia, which could be influenced by recent flooding. John critiques Trump's position on early voting, while Michael forecasts a chaotic term if Trump wins and congressional pushback for Harris.
Fred Bodimer covers this week's top health and religion stories. In health news, a new American Cancer Society report reveals a drop in breast cancer death rates but highlights rising incidence among Asian American and Pacific Islander women. Kindergarten vaccination rates have also declined, raising concerns about potential outbreaks. In religious news, Reverend Franklin Graham discusses ongoing recovery efforts by Samaritan's Purse in areas affected by Hurricane Helene. Graham shares how volunteers are making a difference in devastated communities and encourages support through prayers and contributions.
It's not exactly a speakeasy but it's got speakeasy vibes. The Vandy cocktail lounge is this week's destination for KMOX host Scott Jagow's Roaming St. Louis segment.He chats with beverage director Pat Gioia about their cocktail menu, many whiskeys and their next project coming to Webster Groves.
om Ackerman joins the show to break down Missouri's narrow 30-27 double-overtime victory over Vanderbilt. Ackerman discusses the team's shaky performance, Brady Cook's struggles, and Luther Burden's key role in the win. The conversation also touches on Missouri's upcoming challenges against Texas A&M, Alabama, and Oklahoma, as well as Illinois’ impressive road win over Nebraska. Tune in for a deep dive into Mizzou football and the road ahead.
Fred Bodimer reports on CBS News correspondent Lisa Ling's feature about two American women, Mary Theresa Streck and Bridget Mary Meehan, who are leading the movement for women's ordination in the Roman Catholic Church. Despite being excommunicated, they continue their ministry in Albany, New York, as part of the Association of Roman Catholic Women Priests. The report delves into their efforts to challenge the Church's tradition against female clergy and their hope for future generations of women priests. The Vatican and the Catholic Diocese of Albany declined to comment on the issue.
Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillen delve into the excitement surrounding the "Big Boy," a massive steam-powered locomotive from the 1940s, weighing 1.5 million pounds and featuring 14 wheels. Currently touring as part of the Heartland Tour, the iconic train travels across states from Colorado, sparking public fascination. The hosts discuss the train's historical importance, its impressive features, and the nostalgia of train travel. They share personal stories about attending the train's stops and the efforts made to witness it in person, celebrating the charm and enthusiasm the "Big Boy" generates among train lovers.
In this episode, Scott Jagow celebrates the extraordinary uniqueness of the human voice, emphasizing how each person’s laugh and speech are distinct—even among identical twins like Jason and Devin McCourty. Jagow explores the art of vocal impressions, mentioning Frank Caliendo and the legendary Mel Blanc, known for iconic voices like Bugs Bunny. He shares advice from Morgan Freeman on enhancing vocal tone through yawning and concludes with a reflection on how AI, while capable of mimicking voices, falls short in capturing the nuance and emotion that define true human expression.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley delve into the 2024 presidential race, focusing on the authenticity of campaign promises and policy stances. Michael argues that both candidates are shifting to the middle to win over voters, emphasizing the influence of Kamala Harris's strategic campaign efforts in battleground states. John maintains that Donald Trump remains authentic, particularly on issues like tariffs and the border.
Scott Jagow interviews Mike Scully, regional president of PNC Bank, about the bank’s long-standing involvement in the Great Forest Park Balloon Race. Scully discusses the event’s significance for St. Louis, the variety of family-friendly activities, and the unique thrill of hot air ballooning. While admitting his own fear of heights, Scully appreciates the event’s spectacle and community engagement. He offers tips on parking and transportation and underscores PNC's commitment to community investment, with the race being a major sponsorship for nearly 15 years.
On this weekend of the 76th Emmy Awards, KMOX host Scott Jagow compiles some of most memorable and impactful moments in television history.
Fred Bodimer discusses Pope Francis's recent 12-day journey across Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and Singapore. The Pope's trip focused on supporting remote Catholic communities and addressing pressing issues such as poverty, sustainable development, and climate change. Highlights include his visit to Vanimo in Papua New Guinea, where he provided aid to impoverished areas, and his call for sustainable development in East Timor. In Singapore, he underscored the importance of harmony among diverse groups and fair wages for migrant workers. On the return flight, the Pope offered comments on the U.S. presidential election, urging voters to choose the lesser of two evils.
Fred Bodimer discusses Pope Francis's recent 12-day journey across Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, East Timor, and Singapore. The Pope's trip focused on supporting remote Catholic communities and addressing pressing issues such as poverty, sustainable development, and climate change. Highlights include his visit to Vanimo in Papua New Guinea, where he provided aid to impoverished areas, and his call for sustainable development in East Timor. In Singapore, he underscored the importance of harmony among diverse groups and fair wages for migrant workers. On the return flight, the Pope offered comments on the U.S. presidential election, urging voters to choose the lesser of two evils
In this heartfelt episode, Scott Jagow chats with Stuart McMillan about the recent passing of his beloved dog, Drake. Stuart shares his emotional journey from the shock of the loss to the ways he's coping, including digging a grave and explaining the experience to his children. The conversation touches on the profound attachment people have to their pets and how pets can impact our lives. Scott and Stuart also share personal stories about their own pets and discuss unique ways to remember and honor them
In this episode, Joey Zanaboni and Jennifer Siess are joined by MLS Commissioner Don Garber. Garber reflects on the swift development of St. Louis City SC and its stadium, praising the community's pride and the global broadcast of their games. He discusses the significance of St. Louis City's brand, including its name and logo, and outlines MLS's future focus on maturity and international events. Garber shares insights on the upcoming World Cup and Club World Cup, strategies to engage global soccer fans, and the league's role in the 2026 Men's World Cup.
In this episode of Hancock and Kelley, Scott Jagow and guests John Hancock and Michael Kelley dissect the fallout from recent debate statements made by former President Trump, including his controversial remarks about pets being eaten in Springfield. They explore the strategic impact of these comments and how Kamala Harris’ campaign is capitalizing on them. The discussion shifts to the broader implications for the 2024 election, focusing on voter turnout, campaign strategies, and the potential for another debate. With insights on the Democrats' ground game and the importance of expanding the electorate, the episode provides a comprehensive look at the current political landscape.
Debbie Monterrey Chats with best-selling author and St. Louisan Ridley Pearson about a trip to Disneyworld among other things.
For his weekly Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow stopped in at the brand new sports bar in Soulard, Ray's Sportshouse.
He chats with mother and son owners Allie and Corbin Ray about the wings people are raving about, their approach to presenting sports, their academic lives and more.
Take a trip back to the vibrant St. Louis of the 1960s with Johnny Rabbit, where Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho ruled the theaters and local watering holes buzzed with life. From classic cinemas like Rio High Point to the era’s famous eateries and live music venues, this episode dives deep into a time of transition. Hear about wrestling at the Chase, pizza spots like Melrose and Cusimano's, and iconic cultural landmarks that defined St. Louis. Hosted by Scott Jagow with Johnny Rabbit sharing his rich tales of the past.
In this episode, we explore the magic of fall—a season filled with nostalgia, warmth, and tradition. From the crunch of leaves underfoot to the taste of pumpkin spice, fall triggers our senses and memories. Join us as we reflect on childhood memories, the beauty of fall evenings, and even a lighthearted take on the season from comedians Iliza Shlesinger and Jim Gaffigan. Plus, a discussion about fall traditions like wiffle ball and pumpkin beer!
In this week's episode, Fred Bodimer covers Pope Francis's ambitious 11-day trip to the Asia-Pacific region, starting with his visit to Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim-majority country. The Pope emphasizes interfaith unity, urging Indonesians to foster a civilization of peace. Despite his health challenges, Pope Francis remains committed to building bridges between religious communities. The episode also highlights recent news about local parish mergers in St. Louis, including the formation of St. Peter Claver parish, named after a Jesuit priest who ministered to enslaved Africans.
In this episode, political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow to discuss the ongoing issue of gun violence and the debate surrounding gun control laws. They delve into the limitations of red flag laws and the prevalence of automatic weapons in society. The conversation also touches on how political leadership, especially Republican stances, has influenced these discussions. Additionally, they preview the upcoming presidential debate, examining what Kamala Harris and Donald Trump need to do to make an impact.
Missouri Tigers continue their hot streak, shutting out their opponents 89-0 across two games. Brady Cook's electrifying 31-yard touchdown run in the first half, likened to Elway's style, was a key highlight in their victory. Tom Ackerman discusses Mizzou's stellar defense under new coordinator Corey Batoon, replacing Blake Baker, and previews the challenging upcoming games, including a tough test against Boston College. Also featured is the Cardinals' impressive shutout at Busch Stadium and a look ahead to the 2024 NFL season, with the Chiefs, Bengals, and Bills emerging as key contenders.
This week in health, Fred Bodimer reports on groundbreaking research into a new mRNA vaccine for mpox, with promising preclinical trials led by Moderna and the US Army Medical Research Institute. Also covered is a tragic case of a man battling multiple mosquito-borne viruses, the risks of high cholesterol in young adults, and reassuring findings regarding weight loss drugs and mental health. The episode wraps up with a concerning study on the rising costs of obesity in the U.S. military.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow dropped in at the Latte Lounge and HG eatery downtown. It's one of the business's three locations (Florissant and Ferguson).
Scott sits down with co-owner Nyshaun Harvey (pronounced knee-shawn) to talk about the coffee shop's signature Latte flights, their down-home haute cuisine, her career as an entrepreneur at 26 and her company's impact in communities like Ferguson.
Join Scott Jagow as he explores the history and cultural significance of Labor Day, starting with its origins in a pivotal work strike of 1882 and tracing its evolution into a day dedicated to rest and retail sales. Scott discusses the nature of work, including the challenges of office jobs and the important role of unions. The segment humorously tackles union-busting tactics and corporate fear-mongering. Classic movies like "Office Space" are referenced for their satirical view of corporate life. The conversation concludes with a comedic skit about quitting a job
In this episode, Tom Ackerman takes us back to 2003 when he made a spontaneous decision to cover a historic Cardinals game at the iconic Yankee Stadium. Tom shares his unforgettable experience of witnessing Roger Clemens' pursuit of his 300th win and 4,000th strikeout, including a memorable encounter with George Steinbrenner in the press elevator. Tom recalls the excitement of being in New York, the atmosphere in the stadium, and the thrill of covering such a monumental moment in baseball history. Additionally, we talked about Tom’s journey in sports journalism, including his approach to storytelling, the challenges of covering major league games, and his favorite memories from covering the Cardinals. Tune in to hear Tom's unique perspective on one of his most memorable assignments and his insights into the world of sports reporting.
Scott Jagow joins John Hancock and Michael Kelley to discuss the St. Louis Cardinals' historic win at Yankee Stadium in 1964, drawing parallels to Kyle Gibson's recent performance that mirrored Bob Gibson's game five victory. The conversation then shifts to politics, focusing on Kamala Harris's CNN interview where she emphasized a message of hope and change while steering clear of negativity. They also debate Donald Trump's potential strategy for the upcoming debate, with John Hancock suggesting a focus on economic metrics and border policy, while Michael Kelley predicts a more personal, attack-driven approach. The episode wraps up with a teaser for a special Labor Day
In this episode, Fred Bodimer discusses the role of the Secure Community Network (SCN) in monitoring and alerting law enforcement to anti-Semitic threats, having tracked over 5,000 threats and sent 1,600 tips last year. Overseen by retired FBI agent Brad Orsini, SCN has become a vital resource for the Jewish community, offering active shooter training and deep web monitoring tools. We also cover the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints' expanded restrictions on transgender members, now barring them from working with children and baptism.
In this episode, Fred Bodimer explores the recent health crises making headlines. At least nine people have died from listeria infections linked to Boar's Head deli meats, with 57 hospitalized across 18 states. USDA inspections reveal serious violations at a Virginia Boar's Head plant. The episode also delves into the alarming rise in mosquito-borne diseases, including two deaths from West Nile virus and a young Missouri resident paralyzed due to complications. Additionally, a new study highlights widespread deficiencies in 15 essential micronutrients, and we discuss findings on how catching up on sleep over the weekend can lower heart disease risk.
In this week's Chat with StuMac, Scott Jagow, Stuart McMillian and Joe Pott discuss the strange foods they have eaten.
Skyview owner Steve Bloomer joins Scott Jagow to talk about what the drive-in is doing to celebrate.
Debbie Monterrey talks with John O'Leary who is having his story made into a movie "On Fire".
Stuart McMillian talks with Artist Hans Droog who has a shop on Cherokee Street about the mental work that he is working on that he calls his wind series.
Madison County State Attorney Tom Haine joins Stuart McMillian to explain the Cross River Task Force and how it started
KMOX Sports Director Tom Ackerman joins Stuart McMillian in this extended sports conversation discussing the adjustment of MLS movement rules and Blues making waves in August.
Michael Kelley joins Stuart McMillian to talk about Kamala Harris at the DNC, Robert Kennedy dropping out of race and endorsing Trump.
Flu vaccine that could last 20 years, updated Covid shots, study connects eating red meat to diabetes.
Pope Francis renewed call for peace around the world and Democrats wants change on abortion.
Santiago Beltran the Spanish voice of St. Louis City SC joins Stuart McMillian about the controversy over the Leagues Cup and the US Open Cup which caused a boycott by majority if City fans.
KMOX's Stuart McMillian talked with Joe Amrine a Kansas City man who was released for prison while on death row. Amrine was rallying to support for death row inmate Marcellus Williams who had a motion to vacate hearing this week
Roles are reversed in this week's Chat with StuMac and Scott Jagow talks about horse racing in Saratoga Springs.
Democrats strongly advocated for changes in America's abortion policy during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The issue will be on a number of state ballots in the November general election.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the Wolf Cafe in Ballwin. Owners Denise and Bob Biribin have spent their careers in the restaurant business, with a focus on composting and recycling and "real food" as their slogan goes.
They talk to Scott about that, plus their taproom, cocktail lounge, new pizza offering and their Tuesday night open mic.
Join host Scott Jagow as we explore the incredible story of NASA's Mars rovers, from the groundbreaking missions of Spirit and Opportunity to the ongoing adventures of Perseverance. Learn about the technological feats, emotional connections, and the profound legacy left behind on the Red Planet, including a special message from Carl Sagan that could one day be discovered by future explorers.
This week with Hancock and Kelley, the pair discuss the potential challenges and strategies surrounding the upcoming Democratic National Convention in Chicago, particularly the impact of anticipated large-scale protests on Kamala Harris' campaign. The conversation also delves into the factors that could determine the outcome of the presidential election, as well as the close race between Josh Hawley and Lucas Kunz in Missouri.
In this week's religious news, Missouri prepares to vote on a constitutional amendment to end the state's abortion ban, with supporters and opponents gearing up for a major battle. We also cover the demolition of the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, the site of one of the deadliest church shootings in U.S. history. Additionally, as the Democratic National Convention kicks off in Chicago, religious leaders express their concerns over the war in Gaza and the rise of hate crimes. Join Fred Bodimer for an in-depth look at these significant events.
Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow to discuss the St. Louis Cardinals' 5-2 win over the Dodgers, highlighting Nolan Arenado's home run and the improved performance of the pitching staff. They also cover the excitement at the IndyCar race at Worldwide Technology Raceway, discussing Joseph Newgarden's victory and the unique atmosphere of the event. The segment wraps up with a look at upcoming sports events, including interviews with Ali Marmol, John Mozeliak, and Lutz Pfannenstiel on Sports on a Sunday Morning.
Fred Bodimer brings you "This Week in Health", covering the latest developments and trends in healthcare, medicine, and public health. Topics include cancer projections, vaccine hesitancy, emerging diseases, medical research breakthroughs, and mental health concerns. Keywords:
On this day, Scott Jagow takes you through a fascinating journey in history, highlighting the release of iconic works like The Wizard of Oz in 1939, George Orwell's Animal Farm in 1945, and the controversial Monty Python's Life of Brian in 1979. Discover fun facts about these classics, from the hidden details of Dorothy's slippers to the uproar caused by Python's satire. Join us for a dive into the cultural milestones that shaped entertainment and literature.
Host Scott Jagow is joined by Stuart McMillan for their weekly chat, diving into the end of the Paris Olympics, with highlights from rock climbing to air rifle. They also explore a unique piece of St. Louis history—the little-known sport of Roke, which debuted and disappeared at the 1904 Olympics. From Olympic reflections to forgotten games, this episode offers an entertaining mix of history and sports.
Tom Ackerman is joined by Cat Neville to discuss an exciting new film that highlights St. Louis as a top culinary destination. The half-hour film features prominent chefs like Nick Bogner, Simone Faure, and Michael and Tara Gallina, showcasing the city's rich food culture. This project is part of a broader campaign to elevate St. Louis' culinary reputation, incorporating live events, media tours, and social media initiatives to engage audiences nationwide.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited Festus, Mo., where at the corner of Main and Mill, you'll find the brewery and restaurant of the same name.
Scott talks with co-owner Denny Foster about the town, Main and Mill's expansion plans and a beer that helps raise money for hiking and biking trails.
This Sunday morning, Johnny Rabbit invites us to journey back in time along Broadway, St. Louis's longest thoroughfare. From its historic roots in the 1950s to its vibrant past, Johnny reminisces about the landmarks, businesses, and colorful Dodge car names of yesteryears. Discover the evolution of Broadway from South County to North County and hear about significant locations like Ray Ricksman Dodge, the Senate Theater, and Tony's Spaghetti House.
In this episode of Hancock and Kelly, John Hancock reflects on the recent primary elections, noting the higher turnout and the impact of campaign fundraising. He discusses how candidates who raised more money tended to win, with Crystal Quaid being a notable exception. Looking ahead, Hancock predicts at least one debate between Kamala Harris and former President Trump, and he emphasizes the importance of Trump staying focused on key issues like the economy and global stability. Hancock doubts Trump’s ability to maintain a disciplined message and how that might affect the upcoming election.
Fred Bodimer chats with Tom Ackerman about the latest in sports. They discuss the St. Louis Cardinals' uneven performance post-trade deadline and their struggle to gain traction in the playoffs. Tom highlights the recent successes of the San Diego Padres and Milwaukee Brewers, and the Cardinals' upcoming tough schedule. They also cover STL CITY SC’s promising run in the League’s Cup and their revamped roster’s impact. Lastly, Tom previews Mizzou football, including their soft start to the season, the hype around quarterback Brady Cook, and the challenging second half of their schedule.
Fred Bodimer brings us the latest updates in religion. This week, Pope Francis called for peace in the Middle East during his Angelus prayer, also praying for Ukraine, Myanmar, Sudan, and the elimination of ethnic discrimination in Pakistan and Afghanistan. Meanwhile, Boston's Cardinal Sean O'Malley has resigned due to age, and Bishop Richard Henning of Providence, Rhode Island, has been appointed as the new Archbishop of Boston. Archbishop-elect Henning expresses gratitude and hopes to continue the healing process in the Archdiocese, which Cardinal O'Malley guided through a challenging period. Henning is set to be installed on October 31.
Join Scott Jagow as he celebrates St. Louis' resilience and commitment to its community. This episode features discussions on local causes supported by Denny Foster, including an inclusive production of Finding Nemo involving children with disabilities, highlighted by Robin Deal. Cat Neville provides updates on exciting revitalization plans around City Park and the America Center. Discover how these efforts are making St. Louis a vibrant and caring place to live.
Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan as they wrap up the Olympics in Paris and delve into some of the most exciting and unusual events, from rock climbing to air rifle shooting. They share their thoughts on these competitions and the nail-biting finishes. The conversation takes a nostalgic turn as they explore the history of St. Louis hosting the 1904 Olympics, including the now-forgotten sport of Roke. Discover the fascinating details of this croquet variant and its brief moment of fame in Olympic history.
Marlon Wayans and Tom Ackerman dive deep into the world of stand-up comedy, discussing the challenges and rewards of making people laugh. Wayans opens up about his journey from early anxiety to becoming a confident performer, sharing personal insights on the dynamics of live performance. Ackerman adds his perspective on the unique demands of stand-up, as they explore the importance of preparation, delivery, and individual approaches to success in comedy.
In this segment, host Scott Jagow covers several notable events that occurred on August 10th throughout history. The topics include the debut of a major movie in 1960, the controversial 1984 track race between Zola Budd and Mary Decker, the aftermath and reconciliation of the two runners, and the 1970 trial of Jim Morrison for lewd behavior.
This report discusses the appointment of Bishop Richard Henning as the new Archbishop of Boston following the resignation of Cardinal Sean O'Malley, who stepped down due to age. Bishop Henning, previously serving in Providence, Rhode Island, will be officially installed on October 31. The report also reflects on Cardinal O'Malley's significant tenure, including his leadership during the clergy abuse crisis within the Catholic Church.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow went to Bogarts Smokehouse in Soulard, on the corner of 9th and Layfayette. He chats with co-owner Michael Macchi about their world-famous ribs, the restaurant biz, and of course, the art of making good barbecue.
Join political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley as they dive into the latest political issues on this Sunday morning. They discuss the upcoming presidential debates, the VP picks, and the heated local races in Missouri. With insights into the Cory Bush vs. Wesley Bell primary and the gubernatorial contest between Jay Ashcroft and Mike Kehoe, this segment covers it all. Tune in for a lively discussion on the political landscape and what it means for voters.
In this weekend's religion segment, Fred Bodimer explores the global controversy sparked by a drag queen skit at the Paris Summer Olympics that many religious groups found offensive for its depiction of the Last Supper. Church leaders, including Bishop Robin Baron, voiced strong disapproval, questioning the portrayal of this central Christian moment. We also delve into the Vatican's recent decision to close two more Catholic parishes in St. Louis, despite appeals to keep them open.
Celebrate National Radio Day with a journey through radio's remarkable history. Explore how Nikola Tesla's wireless radio demo in St. Louis laid the foundation for Guglielmo Marconi's breakthroughs. Delve into pivotal moments like the first transatlantic signal transmission and the birth of commercial radio broadcasts
In this edition of the Religion Report, Fred Bodimer delves into the controversy sparked by a skit during the Paris Summer Olympic Games' opening ceremony. Conservative religious groups worldwide are voicing their outrage over a drag queen sequence that appeared to parody Leonardo da Vinci's iconic "The Last Supper" painting. Despite an official apology stating the performance intended to celebrate community and tolerance, many religious leaders are calling it a disrespectful mockery of a sacred Christian moment.
In this discussion, Debbie Monterrey interviews researcher Sarah Lovegreen about a major longitudinal study on the link between processed red meat consumption and cognitive decline. Key points from their conversation include:
- The study followed over 130,000 participants and found that eating about 2 servings of processed red meat per week was associated with a 14% increase in cognitive decline compared to eating it only twice a month.
- However, substituting processed red meat with non-meat protein sources like nuts, legumes, and tofu had a 20% protective effect on cognitive function.
- Lovegreen emphasizes that a whole foods diet, rich in fruits, vegetables, and lean proteins, is best for brain health according to the research.
- She also notes that the Alzheimer's Association is conducting further studies to identify lifestyle factors that can help prevent dementia.
John Hancock speaks with Jackie Joyner-Kersee as the Olympic Games in Paris kick off. They discuss the emotions of Olympians, the heptathlon vs. decathlon debate, and which events Jackie is most excited to watch, including track and field and gymnastics. Jackie also shares her thoughts on key athletes and her plans for the Games.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow dropped by The Landing, the cobblestone streets area of downtown that's making a comeback. One of the new tenants is Brew Tulum, a Mexican coffee shop that began in Tulum, Mexico.
Scott chats with co-owner Laura McNamara about the joy of Mexican coffee, the food they plan to serve in a new restaurant and the story of Brew Tulum came to be.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss Kamala Harris's sudden rise in the Democratic primary, highlighting her fresh face, diverse background, and youthful energy. They speculate on her potential vice presidential candidates, considering Governor Josh Shapiro of Pennsylvania for his popularity and vote-delivering capability. They also discuss other possibilities, including Mark Kelly and Tim Walz, and analyze the potential impact of these choices.
A discussion of notable events, people, and cultural happenings in St. Louis during the early 1960s, including the opening of the American Theatre, the start of KMOX radio's community programs, the move of the Chicago Cardinals to St. Louis, the rise and fall of the Gaslight Square district, and the construction of the Gateway Arch.
In this episode of "Three Good Things," we explore the complex relationship between politics, protests, and the Olympic Games. From Peter O'Connor's flag protest in 1906 to the powerful 1968 salute by Tommie Smith and John Carlos, and the tragic events of Munich 1972, discover how politics has always been intertwined with the Olympics. Reflect on the resilience and unity of the Games, even amidst conflict, and look forward to the Paris Games with the new motto: "Alone we go faster, together we go further."
Tom Ackerman breaks down St. Louis CITY SC's thrilling 2-1 League's Cup win at CITYPARK, featuring new additions Record and Hartel. He also analyzes the St. Louis Cardinals' recent struggles and potential trade deadline targets like Blake Snell and Nathan Eovaldi.
Fred Bodimer provides a comprehensive look at the weekend's religion news. Topics include a new lawsuit against the St. Louis Archdiocese involving nearly four dozen Catholic leaders accused of abuse, and Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski's announcement of $1 million in grants to support affordable housing initiatives. Additionally, we cover the devastating fire at First Baptist Dallas' historic sanctuary and the community's plans for rebuilding. Stay informed on these important religious developments
Join Fred Bodimer for a comprehensive overview of the latest in health news this weekend. We delve into a new study on breast cancer treatments, groundbreaking HIV prevention research, the reasons behind the recent COVID-19 surge, and an innovative valveless artificial heart implant. Plus, discover how personalized text messages can aid in heart health recovery. Stay informed with these crucial updates from CBS News correspondents.
Fred Bodimer reports on what the future is for a historic Dallas church that caught on fire last week.
Sarah Lovegreen, Vice President of Programs for Alzheimer's Association Missouri chapter joins Debbie Monterrey to discuss a new study that links one's diet to cognitive aging.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the guitar sales and repair shop J Gravity Strings in Soulard. Owner Jimmy Gravity has worked on more than 70,000 guitars since he started in the 1970s.
Scott chats with Jimmy while he restrings Scott's guitar.
Join Johnny Rabbit as he takes us on a nostalgic journey through the history of telephone exchanges in St. Louis, from the 1920s to the early 1960s. Johnny discusses how phone numbers once began with area-specific prefixes or exchanges, such as LA for Laclede and PR for Prospect, allowing people to pinpoint neighborhoods or towns just by the prefix. Learn about the evolution of dialing, the introduction of Touch-Tone phones, and the colorful range of telephones from the past. Johnny also reminisces about the days of coin-operated public phones, the cost of long-distance calls, and the transition from unified phone books to the separate white and yellow pages.
Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman dive into the St. Louis Cardinals' recent doubleheader against the Atlanta Braves. They discuss the team's pitching struggles, including Ollie Marmol's decisions to pull Kyle Gibson and trust Ryan Fernandez in high-leverage situations. Despite Sonny Gray striking out 10 but giving up five home runs, and Nolan Gorman's early lead-providing homer, the Cardinals split the doubleheader. The hosts debate the Cardinals' needs at the trade deadline, focusing on adding a starting pitcher and right-handed power bats. Ackerman emphasizes the importance of big-time players like Nolan Arenado and Paul Goldschmidt stepping up offensively.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the latest health-related issues. This episode covers President Biden's COVID-19 diagnosis and subsequent recovery, insights from a biobank containing genetic information of half a million US veterans, and the pros and cons of paleo diets. Fred also discusses the surprising risks of injuries while cutting avocados and offers safety tips. Learn about the benefits of three minutes of exercise before bed for improving sleep quality, and get expert opinions on food safety, including the risks associated with moldy bread.
In this episode of "This Week in Religion," Fred Bodimer explores the financial health of religious organizations in the wake of the pandemic. A recent survey reveals that while median incomes are higher than in previous years, they are not keeping pace with inflation. Congregational leaders provide a mixed assessment of their financial health, with 61% rating it as excellent or good, despite ongoing concerns about future financial stability. The findings paint a complex picture of resilience and vulnerability among religious communities.
In this episode, Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan delve into the recent global outage and the attempted assassination of a former president, analyzing the profound impact on America's reputation both domestically and internationally. They share their personal experiences and perspectives on the media coverage of these events. Scott and Stuart also engage in a thoughtful discussion on the use of humor as a coping mechanism in times of tragedy, emphasizing the importance of sensitivity and timing
In this episode, John Hancock and Michael Kelley analyze the contrasting states of the Republican and Democratic parties. Kelley highlights the GOP convention's success and the Democrats' disarray, citing approval ratings in the mid to high 30s. Michael critiques Trump's lengthy and dark speech, noting it missed an opportunity to change the narrative. The conversation delves into the possibility of Democrats replacing Biden on the ticket to prioritize winning over personalities.
The Hartford Institute for Religion Research has unveiled the findings from its recent survey on the financial health of religious organizations after the pandemic.
In this weekend's health segment, Fred Bodimer brings you the latest medical news and research findings. US scientists have identified a molecular defect in lupus, potentially paving the way for a cure. Smoking remains the leading cause of cancer deaths, accounting for nearly a third of cases. Pfizer is developing a needle-free weight loss pill, expected by 2026. New studies reveal that 10% of women infected with COVID-19 during pregnancy develop long COVID. Excessive heat can increase stress and anxiety, while more couples find benefits in sleeping separately to improve relationship health.
In this weekend's religion segment, Fred Bodimer covers key stories shaping the religious landscape. The Vatican's doctrine office is preparing a new document on women's leadership roles in the Catholic Church, contributing to Pope Francis's church reform process. In France, the Notre-Dame Cathedral in Rouen experienced a fire, causing evacuations but no injuries. In the US, Oklahoma's chief education officer mandates Bible teaching in public schools, sparking debate on the separation of church and state. CBS News correspondent Elaine Cobb provides updates from Paris, while local reactions unfold in Oklahoma
In this episode, John Hancock, Michael Kelly, and Scott Jagow delve into the recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump, expressing their concerns about the deeply divisive political climate and the urgent need for enhanced security measures. The discussion explores the escalating polarization and violence in US politics, with John emphasizing that the recent events reflect profound divisions within the country. Michael concurs, pointing out that these fundamental divides remain unchanged despite the turmoil.
Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow chat about robots taking over for officials in sports.
International Institute of St. Louis Arrey Obenson talks with KMOX's Debbie Monterrey about the donation drive to help incoming refugees and immigrants.
The new courts in Forest Park are called the Nicholas J-Booker Basketball Courts. Nick's mother, Tonya Booker, talks about her late son and how the courts came to be named in his honor.
The chief education officer in Oklahoma has announced that all public schools must include the Ten Commandments and the Bible as part of its teaching curriculum.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the newest location for 4 Hands Brewing. It's right next to the train depot in historic downtown Kirkwood.
He sits down with director of taproom operations, Tom Behnen, to talk beer, expansion, cool outdoor spaces and more.
In this reflective episode, Scott Jagow dives into the power of great beginnings in literature, music, and life. Inspired by the compelling opening line of Lauren Oliver's "Before I Fall," we explore how the first sentences of stories can draw us in and set the stage for unforgettable journeys. From the startling start of "Charlotte's Web" to the eerie opening of "1984," we celebrate the moments that capture our attention and refuse to let go. Join us as we appreciate the artistry of beginnings and the lasting impact they have on our experiences.
Join us for a special Sunday edition of Total Information AM on July 7th as we delve into the fascinating story of The Beatles' early days in America. Johnny Rabbit takes us back 61 years to recount the tale of George Harrison's first visit to the United States, the band's struggles to get airplay, and their eventual rise to stardom. Hear about the unique experiences, including George's underground record listening session, a memorable dinner, and the iconic 1964 Cow Palace concert. Plus, learn about the lasting impact of Louise Harrison Caldwell, George's sister, in promoting the band.
A summary of major religious news stories from the past week, including a deadly stampede in India, vandalism at Jewish cemeteries, discoveries at Auschwitz, a teenage saint-to-be, and a church's long-running charity event.
Tom Ackerman joins us to discuss the recent developments in St. Louis CITY SC, including John Hackworth's first game as head coach and Bradley Carnell's dismissal. Tom shares his insights on the team's roster changes and their chances for the remainder of the season. We also dive into the St. Louis Cardinals' recent performance, including Lance Lynn's tough game and the team's bullpen challenges. Plus, Tom recounts his experience watching Euro 2024 in Italy and gives his predictions for the tournament
A roundup of the latest health news, including FDA approval of a new Alzheimer's treatment, bird flu cases in dairy workers, rising COVID infections, and health warnings about mosquito-borne illness and soda additives.
Scott Jagow hosts John Hancock and Michael Kelly in a discussion about Joe Biden's recent debate performance, declining Democratic support, and potential strategies for both parties heading into the 2024 presidential election.
Civil liberties groups have filed a lawsuit to block Louisiana's new law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom.
Join Scott Jagow and Joe Pott on Total Information AM as they break down the latest in sports. From the Cardinals' series against the Reds to City SC's recent struggles, they cover it all. Plus, insights on the US Men's National Soccer Team's performance, and what to expect from the upcoming trading deadline.
Join Michael Kelley and John Hancock on this Sunday’s edition of Total Information AM as they dive into the political landscape of the upcoming presidential election. With a focus on the recent debate performances of President Biden and former President Trump, they discuss the implications for the future. From Biden's challenges to Trump's legal battles, Hancock and Kelly analyze the potential outcomes and what it means for the Democratic and Republican parties. Plus, a look at the recent Supreme Court ruling on January 6 and its impact.
Celebrate Independence Day with a special edition of "Three Good Things," hosted by Scott Jagow. This episode features a collection of hilarious political parody songs about historic Americans. From the Decemberists' "Ben Franklin Song" to They Might Be Giants' "James K. Polk," Scott explores the lighter side of American history and politics through music. Tune in for a unique and entertaining way to commemorate the Fourth of July with some musical humor.
Fred Bodimer provides an in-depth look at recent religious news. In Oklahoma, State School Superintendent Ryan Walters mandates public schools to teach the Bible as a historical document, sparking debates on Christian nationalism. In Louisiana, civil liberties groups challenge a new law requiring the 10 Commandments in public school classrooms. Additionally, Sean Roe becomes the youngest presiding bishop elected in the Episcopal Church, set to succeed Bishop Michael Curry.
Fred Bodimer provides a comprehensive look at recent health news. This week, discover the latest findings on the effectiveness of daily multivitamins, declared exceptions, and the benefits of getting vitamins from food. Dr. Vivek Murthy calls gun violence a public health crisis, highlighting the need for public health solutions. Learn about the push to regulate ultra-processed foods, their links to chronic diseases, and the call for a massive public health campaign
This segment featuring Cat Neville and Megan Lynch discusses recent St. Louis development projects including a redevelopment area south of the Gateway Arch and a new hotel project. Upcoming June events mentioned include opera performances, Cherokee Street history tours hosted by CSTL, a vintage event at Schlafly Bottleworks, and the Grand Pride Parade.
Join us as we sit down with Stuart McMillen to discuss the deeply personal experience of losing a loved one and the emotional journey that follows. Stuart shares heartfelt memories of his grandmother, Doris McMillen, and the touching moments at her funeral. From family reunions and shared music to the poignant reflections that come with saying goodbye, this episode explores the significance of celebrating a life well-lived.
Fred Bodimer reports on a series of recent terror attacks in Russia, where gunmen opened fire at a police traffic stop in Makhachkala, killing officers, and attacked a Russian Orthodox church during services, resulting in the death of a priest. Concurrently, armed assailants targeted a synagogue in Dagestan. At least 15 officers have been confirmed dead across these incidents. While no group has claimed responsibility, the Russian government is labeling it a terrorist incident.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Madison County History Museum. The museum's hosting an exhibit about the Mississippi River Festival, which took place on the SIU-Edwardsville campus from 1969 to 1980.
It attracted a long list of 1970's era performers, including Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Janis Joplin, Eagles, Chicago, Jimmy Buffett, Arlo Guthrie, Bob Hope, Jackson Browne, just to name a few. Scott sits down with three gentleman associated with the event to talk about its history, impact and eventually ending.
Scott Jagow takes us back in time with Johnny Rabbit to explore the legendary Mississippi River Festival and the vibrant dining scene of 1970s St. Louis. Join us as we dive into the fascinating history of iconic restaurants and music festivals, from the Madison County History Museum's exhibit to the unforgettable performances and eateries that shaped an era. Stay tuned for more captivating stories and an in-depth look at the rich cultural heritage of our beloved city.
In this episode, we delve into the thrilling comeback of the Cardinals, highlighting Alec Burleson's standout performance with two home runs that led the team to victory. Joe Pot joins us from the Newbold BMW Toyota Sports Desk to discuss the Cardinals' recent winning streak, despite missing key players. We also cover City SC's challenges in the Western Conference and the ongoing Copa America, looking ahead to the US team's potential. Additionally, we explore the fascinating history of the Mississippi River Festival at SIUE with insights from Joe and a preview of upcoming segments on Total Information AM Sunday.
Scott Jagow hosts Hancock and Kelley for their weekly political discussion segment. They analyze the potential impact and outcomes of the upcoming Biden-Trump presidential debate. They discuss whether it could significantly shift polling numbers depending on the performances.
Scott Jagow discusses the origins and meanings of various national anthems from around the world, including the United States, Japan, Mexico, France, Cook Islands, and the unofficial anthem of St. Helena Island. He explores how national anthems represent a nation's identity and history through music.
A weekly review of recent health news covering FDA approval of menthol e-cigarettes, research on sleep deprivation and high blood pressure in teens, risks of fake weight loss and diabetes drugs, and benefits of weight training for the elderly.
This week Fred Bodimer takes a look at some of the top religion stories from around the world. He'll discuss a new law in Louisiana requiring public schools to post the Ten Commandments. Then he'll head to Saudi Arabia to learn about the deaths that occurred during this year's Hajj pilgrimage due to extreme heat. From there he'll cover the resignation of the pastor of a Texas megachurch after allegations surfaced of sexual assault against a minor decades ago. He'll also summarize the Catholic Church's apology to Native American communities and Pope Francis' recent meeting with famous comedians at the Vatican.
In this edition of Chat with StuMac, Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow talk about throwing shoes.
Louisiana has become the first state in the nation to require that the Ten Commandments be displayed in every public school classroom
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow stops into the Black Mountain Wine House in Central West End.
Next to the Gaslight Theater, Black Mountain's mission is take customers "out of the city" within the city. Scott speaks with owner Joseph Baker about the wine bar/shop's rustic interior, the unique selection of wines and their stories and more.
Good morning and happy Father's Day! Join us on Total Information AM on KMOX, the Voice of St. Louis, as Johnny Rabbit takes you on a nostalgic journey through the city's rich theater history and vibrant community spots. We also touch on the history of Sportsman's Park and celebrate Johnny Rabbit's remarkable 70 years in radio. Tune in for a delightful blend of history, culture, and community stories.
Join Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow as they delve into the thrilling conclusion of the Battlehawks' season. Tom shares his insights and highlights from the finale, while Scott brings in a riveting conversation with Darryl 'Moose' Johnston. The duo also explores St. Louis's Super Bowl history, proposing the idea of a replica Lombardi Trophy outside the dome. Shifting gears, they analyze the Cardinals' catching situation, emphasizing Pius' strong defensive skills and his sporadic hitting prowess, all within the context of a fiercely competitive National League.
, Scott Jagow and Michael Kelley analyze the likely strategies of the 2024 presidential candidates. They predict that Joe Biden will concentrate on key issues, while Donald Trump will center his campaign around himself. The discussion extends to the motivating factors driving each candidate, foreign policy concerns, and Trump's controversial stance on funding for Ukraine and potential negotiations with Russia
In this heartfelt Father's Day episode, we share the remarkable story of Buffalo Steve and his son Payton, whose life took a sudden turn with a severe heart condition. Despite the challenges, Payton's spirit and determination shine through as he continues his passion for baseball. Join us as we delve into the emotional journey of a father's love, a son's resilience, and the incredible support from their community.
Stuart McMillian talks with Battlehawks superfan Excaliburd about the reason it is important for St. Louis to still show up at the Dome for UFL Championship game even without the Battlehawks playing.
KMOX's Sean Malone goes in-depth with how State Auditor Scott Fitzpatrick was able to track down Kim Gardner.
The Pew Research Center is has published a new mayor report examining the views of Americans on cultural issues across more than 30 measures - including religious values.
All St. Louis County Library branches have gotten an update. Debbie Monterrey got a tour of the Clark Family Branch on Lindbergh with Kristen Sorth, Library Director and CEO.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Jackson Pianos in Central West End. The company's known for its environmentally friendly piano building and refurbishing plan. In fact, Jackson is planning to open a café whose interior will be built from old pianos!
Plus, the company is launching a new project alongside a new St. Louis resident, Father Thomas, a Ugandan native who is studying higher education at St. Louis University. Father Thomas' initiative is called Melodies of Change and the goal is send pianos to a seminary in Uganda for children to learn music on them.
Join Johnny Rabbit on a journey through the streets of 1940s and 50s St. Louis, reminiscing about iconic landmarks, vanished businesses, and personal anecdotes that paint a vivid picture of a bygone era. From Hostess cupcakes to vanished buildings, dive into the nostalgia of yesteryears.
Join Tom Ackerman for a comprehensive look at the latest in sports action. Get insights into the St. Louis Cardinals' recent challenges, including injuries and offensive struggles, as they face off against the Rockies. Dive into the state of St. Louis City's soccer team and their quest for victory. Plus, gear up for the UFL conference championship game with analysis and anticipation for this exciting event.
Join Hancock and Kelley for a lively discussion on the upcoming presidential debate, voter motivation, and international affairs. With insights from political analysts Michael Kelly and John Hancock, explore the strategies of both parties leading into the debate and the potential impact on voter turnout. Dive into the latest polling data and examine the driving forces behind Democratic and Republican support. Additionally, gain perspective on foreign policy challenges, including tensions in Ukraine and the Middle East, and the role of the United States in global leadership.
In this heartfelt episode, Fred Bodimer reflects on the tragic loss of missionaries Davy and Natalie Lloyd, who, along with Jude Montes, were killed by gangs in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. The community in Neosho, Missouri, recently gathered to honor their memory. Featuring poignant testimonials from family members, including Davy's father, David Lloyd, and Natalie's father, Missouri State Representative Ben Baker, this episode highlights the Lloyds' dedication to their mission and the lasting impact of their work. Join us as we remember their legacy and the love they shared for the people they served.
Join Fred Bodimer for the latest insights into health news from around the globe. Discover updates on the potential timeline for the next round of COVID vaccines, with manufacturers aiming for availability as early as August pending regulatory approvals. Explore advancements in sleep apnea treatment, including a promising one-pill-a-night drug currently in clinical trials, as well as the potential role of weight loss drugs in reducing obstructive sleep apnea.
Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan in this engaging episode as they delve into their shared love of music and instruments. Scott reminisces about his childhood radio show and reveals his recent rediscovery of a prized Martin guitar inherited from his late aunt, a talented singer-songwriter. Stuart shares his experiences playing various instruments at church and at home.
In this nostalgic episode, Scott Jagow uncovers a remarkable find from his childhood—an old cassette tape that reveals his early passion for news and broadcasting. Join Scott as he revisits a nine-year-old him, hosting a mock radio show complete with news segments, sports interviews, and musical interludes. Listen in on the quirky, innocent, and surprisingly insightful commentary from young Scott, along with a special appearance by his sister Suzanne.
In this weeks edition of Chat with StuMac; Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian talking about playing instruments.
Debbie Monterrey talks with Don Stump, Co-Founder and Vice-President of the Greenhouse Venture and Ashley Snyder of Operation Food Search about the harvesting that Greenhouse Venture was doing for operation food search.
This week for his Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow landed at Tim's Chrome Bar in the Bevo Mill neighborhood. Once owned by Tim Pappas for decades, the bar was recently reopened across from Das Bevo and the windmill.
It has eclectic décor, with a nod to the 60s and 70s, fun cocktails and a slate of events for just about everyone: dancing, skating, Bingo and more. Scott stopped in to chat with GM Chelsea Pfister.
Join Johnny Rabbit on a mystical journey through the streets of the 1920s and 1930s, exploring the bustling life and hidden secrets of St. Louis aboard the Grand Streetcar. From pranksters to speakeasies, from iconic landmarks to forgotten treasures, experience the rich tapestry of history as the magic streetcar transports you through time.
On this episode of Total Information AM Sunday, Scott Jagow sits down with John Hancock and Michael Kelly to delve into the week's pressing political topics. They discuss former President Trump's surprising appearance on TikTok and its implications, the reactions to Trump's recent legal verdicts, and the significance of the upcoming presidential debate. From the Republican party's rallying around Trump to the potential impacts of the debate on the election, Hancock and Kelly provide insightful analysis on the current political landscape.
Join Fred Bodimer for a comprehensive look at the latest health news. This week, we cover the emergence of a third U.S. case of bird flu in Michigan and new research from Stanford on genetic predictors of breast cancer. Discover the potential risks associated with tattoos from a Swedish study, and learn about the possible cancer-blocking effects of statin drugs.
In this segment of "Three Good Things," Scott Jagow explores the rollercoaster emotions of being a dedicated fan, particularly focusing on the recent ups and downs experienced by Cardinals supporters. He reflects on the essence of fandom through personal anecdotes and references to Nick Hornby's "Fever Pitch." Highlighting a motivational message from former Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright, Scott underscores the power of belief and hope in sports.
In this weekend's religious update, Fred Bodimer covers a range of significant events. Pope Francis issues an apology for a controversial statement made in a private Vatican meeting, discussing his stance on the LGBTQ community and the blessing of same-sex relationships. The Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore faces over 450 lawsuits related to sexual abuse claims as a legal deadline approaches. In Haiti, the tragic death of a missionary couple from Missouri brings sorrow and the careful return of their bodies home.
In this week's chat with Stu Mac, Scott and Stuart discuss the origins of common phrases used on a daily basis in the English language.
KMOX Sports Director Tom Ackerman took the time to remember the life and legacy of basketball Hall of Famer Bill Walton, who recently passed away from cancer at the age of 71.
Tune in as Brian Feldman and John Rooney discuss the St. Louis Cardinals' recent success and preview their upcoming series against the Philadelphia Phillies. Brought to you by Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow went to the Hi-Pointe Theatre in the Dogtown area. The theater is 102 years old and has been refurbished in recent years.
Scott speaks with Bree Maniscalco, executive director of the theater's new owners, Cinema St. Louis, about the organization's filmmaker programs, upcoming special movies, the St. Louis International Film Festival and more.
Join Fred Bodimer for a weekend religion update featuring heartbreaking news from Haiti, Pope Francis' exclusive interview addressing same-sex blessings and climate change, the restoration milestone of Notre Dame, and Louisiana's controversial Ten Commandments bill. Stay informed with the latest in religious news and developments.
Scott and KMOX Sports Director Tom Ackerman for a lively discussion about the latest in sports. We start by expressing gratitude to all the amazing mothers out there. Then, we dive into the challenges faced by the St. Louis Cardinals, who are struggling with a seven-game losing streak. Tom shares his insights on what might turn the season around—or if it can be turned around at all. We also touch on the recent victories and future prospects for St. Louis City SC and the injury updates for the Battlehawks' quarterback AJ McCarron. Lastly, we preview what’s coming up on "Sports on a Sunday Morning."
In this special segment, "Three Good Things," we delve into the true origins of Memorial Day, a day deeply rooted in American history and marked by profound significance. Contrary to popular belief, the first Memorial Day observance took place on May 1, 1865, in Charleston, South Carolina, where thousands of freed African Americans honored fallen Union soldiers. We also explore the poignant legacy of John McCrae’s poem "In Flanders Fields," which gave us the poppy as a symbol of remembrance. Join us as we reflect on the sacrifices made by soldiers and the enduring pain of those they left behind.
Join us on this Sunday morning of Memorial Day weekend as John Hancock and Michael Kelley dive into the latest political discussions. We start with a local focus on St. Louis, where Cara Spencer announces her run for mayor against incumbent Mayor Jones. Why are the same two candidates facing off again, and is there room for new competition? Then, we turn to the national stage, examining President Biden's strategy regarding former President Trump's trials and how this might play out in the upcoming presidential election. Finally, we reflect on the significance of Memorial Day, honoring those who have served and sacrificed for our country. Tune in for insightful analysis and heartfelt tributes.
This episode delves into quirky nuances of words and phrases, using a 1940s desk book of English errors as a guide. Learn why "nasty" shouldn't describe the weather, the real meaning of "begs the question," and the difference between "inflammable" and "flammable." Scott and Stuart also explore charming old-fashioned terms like "flapdoodle" and "twaddle," ensuring a lively and enlightening chat. Tune in for a delightful linguistic journey!
I'm Fred Bodimer with a report on religion, featuring excerpts from Nora O'Donnell's exclusive interview with Pope Francis. In this insightful discussion, Pope Francis clarifies his stance on blessing same-sex couples, emphasizing that blessings are meant for individuals and not unions. He also addresses the pressing issue of climate change, holding the wealthiest nations accountable for their role in global warming and calling for urgent action.
Join Megan Lynch and Andrew Stilwell from Coaster101.com as they dive into the highly anticipated merger between Six Flags and Cedar Fair. Discussing the potential impact on fans and the amusement park industry, they explore the benefits of a unified season pass and the possible downsides of reduced competition.
On May 25th throughout history, pivotal moments have shaped our world. In 1961, President John F. Kennedy set a bold goal to land a man on the moon by the end of the decade, a dream realized in 1969. Muhammad Ali's first-round knockout of Sonny Liston in 1965 became legendary, amid rumors of a phantom punch. The cinematic universe changed forever in 1977 with the premiere of "Star Wars," and the same day marked the end of "The Brady Bunch," sans Robert Reed. In 1986, Hands Across America united millions in a powerful stand against hunger and homelessness.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow tours the Lemp Mansion with documentarian Franki Cambeletta. Cambeletta is producing a film about the Lemp family, brewers from the 1800s several of whom committed suicide.
It's a haunting legacy and many claim ghosts roam the mansion, which is available for overnight stays!
Join Johnny Rabbit on Total Information AM Sunday as he takes us on a cinematic journey through St. Louis's rich film history. From local productions to Hollywood blockbusters, Johnny highlights the diverse array of movies with connections to the Gateway City. Discover intriguing stories behind films like "Shadowland" and "Delirium," both shot in St. Louis, and classics like "The Great St. Louis Bank Robbery" and "The Hoodlum Priest."
Join Scott Jagow for Total Information AM Sunday as he catches up with Tom Ackerman from the new Bohl BMW Toyota Sports Desk. This week, they discuss the recent turnaround for the Cardinals after John Mozeliak's viral interview and analyze the team's newfound consistency. They also talk about City SC's recent challenges, Scottie Scheffler's tumultuous PGA Championship experience, and Dewayne Lucas's triumphant win at the Preakness.
Join Scott Jagow as he dives into the latest political happenings with Hancock and Kelley on Total Information AM. This week, they discuss the challenges faced by legislators in Jefferson City amidst internal party conflicts and election pressures. They also reflect on the broader implications of political discord seen in Congress. Additionally, they analyze the upcoming debates between President Biden and former President Trump, with insights on the strategic moves and potential pitfalls for both candidates.
In this engaging discussion, Jerry Seinfeld and Scott Jagow delve into life advice and perspectives on living fully. Jerry emphasizes the importance of effort, attention, and the joys of falling in love, while Scott reflects on the journey of finding one's path, filled with surprises and excitement. Both speakers highlight the value of enjoying the process and the expenditure of energy without rushing towards an endpoint. Jerry adds a crucial reminder: never lose your sense of humor. Tune in for an insightful conversation on embracing life's journey.
In this week's health segment, Fred Bodimer reports on significant developments and warnings in the medical world. The FDA has approved Amgen's innovative new drug, tarlatamab, which significantly extends the life expectancy for patients with aggressive small cell lung cancer. Health experts caution against the consumption of raw milk due to the risk of bird flu. Researchers investigate the long-term efficacy of weight loss drugs like Ozempic, while Australian scientists make strides towards replacing insulin injections with a pill.
Join Fred Bodimer as he explores the weekend's top religious stories. This week, CBS’s Nora O'Donnell interviews Pope Francis in a historic sit-down for 60 Minutes, discussing his decision to allow blessings for same-sex couples, a move that has sparked diverse reactions within the Catholic community. The conversation also touches on Pope Francis's views on immigration and the controversy surrounding a Catholic charity in Texas.
In this edition of Chat with StuMac; Scott Jagow, Stuart McMillian and special guest Joe Pott discuss strange things they've eaten.
The Pew Research Center has taken the pulse of Catholic adults in America about how they view Pope Francis.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited The Royale Food and Spirits in the Tower Grove South neighborhood.
He sat down in the restaurant's gorgeous garden/patio space with father and son owners Patrick and Steve Smith. They chat about everything from boxing to vintage cars to City Hall and of course, the eatery, its cocktails and annual Kentucky Derby party.
In his weekly Three Good Things segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow finds himself falling down Internet rabbit holes. They lead to many questions: Where did the term one-hit wonder come from? Who's the perfect example of a one-hit wonder? Was the Beach Boys' song California Girls really inspired by Bach? And more.
Join the discussion as Hancock and Kelly delve into the recent U.S. policy shift regarding arms to Israel, speculations on Trump's VP choice, and the ongoing challenge of addressing crime in St. Louis, particularly in the vicinity of City Hall.
Get up to speed on the latest health news from the weekend, including revelations about Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s past health scare, concerns over bird flu in dairy workers, the withdrawal of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine, insights from a new Alzheimer's gene study, and revised thinking on extreme exercise and longevity.
Catch up on the latest developments in weekend religion news, including a significant increase in federal funding for place of worship security, fire safety awareness initiatives in Illinois, and President Biden's address on combating anti-Semitism. Stay informed on important issues impacting religious communities across the nation.
On this special Mother's Day episode of Total Information AM, we delve into the challenges facing the St. Louis Cardinals, the triumphs of St. Louis City SC, and heartfelt celebrations for all the moms out there. Sports director Tom Ackerman shares insights on the Cardinals' recent struggles and potential paths forward, while highlighting the resilience of St. Louis City SC in the world of soccer.
Join Margaret Brennan on Face the Nation as she navigates the complex political landscape surrounding the conflict in Gaza and its implications for US policy. Delve into the controversy over arms sales to Israel and the Biden administration's cautious approach amid concerns for civilian casualties
Join Fred Bodimer as he reports on efforts in Illinois to safeguard houses of worship from arson during Arson Awareness Week. Learn about the alarming statistics revealing the frequency and cost of fires in places of worship across the United States.
Tune in as Stuart McMillen joins Scott Jagow shares his unforgettable experience at a recent Cardinals game with his kids. From the thrill of batting practice to unexpected encounters with Fredbird, every moment was filled with excitement. Discover the joy of early stadium arrivals and the possibility of catching a game ball, reliving the timeless magic of baseball.
Join Total Information AM as we delve into the rejuvenation of St. Louis, led by iconic brands like Rawlings. Discover how Rawlings, headquartered in St. Louis, is redefining the sports experience with immersive attractions like glove customization and batting cages. Explore Blueprint Coffee's expansion, enhancing St. Louis's coffee culture with a new central roastery. Uncover the latest in St. Louis's cultural scene, from art fairs to Scottish games, promising an unforgettable weekend for all.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow dropped in at the High Low literary arts cafe in the Grand Center Arts District.
He sat down with Gina Grafos of the Kranzberg Arts Foundation to discuss the cafe's amenities and mission, the arts organizations that share the building and more.
Join John Hancock, Michael, and Scott as they dissect recent campus protests, questioning their organization and addressing concerns about the expression of anti-Semitism. John raises the issue of potential manipulation of young people, while Michael and Scott express confusion over the lack of focus on the original attack by Hamas. Later, John and Michael Kelly delve into the current political climate and election strategies, highlighting frustrations with media attention on Trump's comments and Biden's efforts to recalibrate his message.
Join Scott Jagow as he takes us on a captivating journey through the symbolism of compass directions and the rich experiences they offer. From the rugged wilderness of the north to the warmth of southern hospitality, Scott invites us to discover the allure of each direction. Delve into the nostalgia of northern vacations in Michigan, the camaraderie of northern sports like curling, and the thrill of winter sports in the Olympics. Explore the mystique of the Great Lakes and the haunting melodies of Gordon Lightfoot that capture the essence of the North. Whether your compass points north, south, east, or west, Scott reminds us to embrace the journey and find beauty in every direction life takes us. Join him as we celebrate the endless possibilities that lie ahead.
Dive into the groundbreaking decision made at the United Methodist General Conference in Charlotte, North Carolina. Delegates voted overwhelmingly to remove the ban on LGBTQ+ clergy and same-sex ceremonies, marking a significant shift in the denomination's stance on inclusion. Hear from delegates and clergy about the implications of this decision and its impact on the church's identity
Join Michael Calhoun and Eric Roberts as they delve into the latest market trends and economic indicators. Calhoun highlights the robust performance of the S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq, reflecting investor optimism. Roberts provides an insightful analysis of the April jobs report, discussing the addition of 175,000 new jobs to the US economy and its impact on investor sentiment. Despite falling below expectations, the report signals a moderating labor market, prompting a positive reaction from investors
Join Fred Bodimer as he brings you the latest in weekend health updates. Learn about new breast cancer screening guidelines urging women to start screenings at age 40, efforts to address rising breast cancer rates among younger women and disparities in mortality.
In this edition of Chat with StuMac; Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow talk trains and what was popular when they were 12.
Scott Jagow who covered horse racing for years joins The Chris and Amy show to preview the 150th running of the Kentucky Derby.
Not only is Saturday May the forth be with you it is also Free Comic Book Day. Debbie Monterrey talks about the day with Martin Cases of Apotheosis Comics.
Start your Sunday morning right with Tom Ackerman, the sports director at KMOX, as he brings you the latest updates and insights from the world of sports. Join Tom for in-depth discussions on the Cardinals' recent streak, pitching prowess, and batting improvements. From NFL Draft highlights to NHL playoff predictions, get your weekly dose of sports talk with Tom Ackerman on KMOX.
In this week's Three Good Things segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow shares his passion for the country's longest-running sporting event.
Join John Hancock and Michael Kelly as they delve into two recent political controversies. Hancock questions public reactions to Governor Noem's admission of shooting her 14-month-old dog, sparking a debate on ethical considerations and political implications. Meanwhile, Kelly weighs in on Joe Biden's use of humor as a potential strategy in debating Donald Trump, highlighting its effectiveness and implications. Don't miss this insightful analysis and lively discussion on the latest political developments.
In this weekend's religion news, Fred Bodimer covers Pope Francis's exclusive interview with CBS Evening News anchor Norah O'Donnell, addressing topics of peace, famine, and the declining numbers of Catholics in America. Additionally, the United Methodist delegates overwhelmingly endorse a constitutional amendment aimed at addressing debates over the role of LGBTQ people in the church by granting rulemaking autonomy to each region of the International Church.
In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimer discusses the recent discovery of bird flu traces in dairy cows, leading to extensive testing and concerns over milk safety. Additionally, the FDA's expanded approval of the obesity drug, Have A Go-V, raises questions about its cost and potential impact on Medicare beneficiaries
Join Margaret Brennan and Scott Jagow, as they delve into the Supreme Court's potential rejection of Trump's claim of absolute presidential immunity, alongside the ongoing trial in New York regarding Trump's falsification of business records.
Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan for a witty exchange filled with laughter and thought-provoking questions. From imagining rude-talking animals to pondering the best thing before sliced bread, their humorous perspectives shine through. Dive into playful discussions about surviving a zombie apocalypse and choosing an intro song for walking into a room.
Join Debbie Monterrey as she kicks off the excitement surrounding the Greater St. Louis Marathon, happening this weekend. Mona Vesper, President of Go St. Louis, joins Total Information AM to share the anticipation for this monumental event.
With 24 years under its belt, the St. Louis Marathon promises a thrilling experience for participants and spectators alike. This year, runners will enjoy an all-new route, showcasing the city's iconic landmarks, from the Gateway Arch National Park to vibrant neighborhoods like Sioux lard and Lafayette Square.
Join Fred Bodimer as he reports on a historic moment in religion reporting. CBS Evening News anchor and managing editor Norah O'Donnell sits down with Pope Francis for an extensive one-on-one interview at the Vatican. At 87 years old, despite some mobility challenges, Pope Francis graciously offers insights into pressing global issues.
Join host Debbie Monterrey and delve into the captivating world of acclaimed author Susan McBride in this engaging episode of Book Chat, a collaboration with the St. Louis Public Library. McBride, renowned for her best-selling mystery series set in St. Louis County, discusses her latest release, the reissue of "Heaven Helen Evans Investigates," which intricately weaves regional landmarks into its compelling narrative.
If you're looking for a unique place to spend a few hours (with or without kids), look no further than City Museum. The downtown St. Louis attraction was KMOX host Scott Jagow's destination this week for Roaming St. Louis.
He chats with the museum's creative director Rick Erwin about the history of the place, the bus on the roof, other highlights and coming attractions. There are many.
Join Scott Jagow as he takes a trip down memory lane to explore the iconic fashion trends of the 1950s. From poodle skirts and penny loafers to figure-eight pencil skirts and tailored blouses, delve into the stylish ensembles that defined the era. Discover the popular color schemes, accessory choices, and hairstyling techniques that were all the rage among girls and ladies of the time.
Join Tom Ackerman for an in-depth discussion on the latest in sports. From the resilient performance of the soccer team, showing determination and comeback prowess, to the growing concerns surrounding the Cardinals' performance on the field, and the excitement surrounding a new player for the Billikens, this episode covers it all. With insights from interviews with key figures in the sports world, including John Mozeliak and Doug Armstrong, and analysis of recent games and player performances, this episode provides a comprehensive roundup of the weekend's sports action.
Join Scott Jagow as he intertwines haiku, baseball, and the musical prowess of Taylor Swift. Delve into the magic of haiku as it captures the essence of the season, explore the significance of April in the world of baseball, and celebrate the artistry and honesty of Taylor Swift's music. From the beauty of nature to the excitement of sports and the depth of musical expression, this episode encapsulates the spirit of April traditions.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the latest updates in the world of religion. This episode covers the ongoing restoration efforts at Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, the concerning rise in anti-Semitic incidents in Missouri, and the unexpected passing of Christian music star Mandisa. From the rebuilding of historic landmarks to addressing pressing social issues and remembering influential figures, this episode provides a comprehensive overview of recent developments in the realm of religion.
Join Fred Bodimer as he brings you the latest updates in health news from the weekend. Discover the dual benefits of obesity drug Zepbound in relieving obstructive sleep apnea and the unexpected effects of the weight loss drug Ozempic on personality and behavior. Plus, learn about the melatonin industry's call for tighter guidelines and the CDC's campaign to combat smoking. Stay informed about health risks associated with basil contamination and more
Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian as they delve into a sobering discussion about the brevity of life and the harsh realities of violence in the community. From reporting on murder scenes to witnessing the aftermath of tragic events, Stu shares his poignant observations on how life continues amidst tragedy. The conversation touches on the devaluation of life by perpetrators of violence and the alarming disregard for safety on the streets.
Join Debbie Monterrey as she sits down with Tim Green, Executive Vice President of the St. Louis Electrical Connection, to discuss the organization's impactful annual event. Learn how the partnership between the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) and the National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) is making a difference in the lives of St. Louis residents.
Join Megan Lynch and Tom Ackerman on "Total Information" as they catch up with Kat Neville, Vice President of Communication at Explore St. Louis. Kat shares insights from her recent trip to Charleston, where she represented St. Louis at the Travel South global summit. Discover how St. Louis is making international connections and promoting itself to travelers worldwide.
CDC new concern in measles cases, Oregon says Covid vaccine is not associated with cardiac deaths and launchable warnings.
KMOX Sports Director Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow to discuss The Masters, Cardinals start, what Blues need to do for next season and City SC looking to score.
KMOX Political Analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow discussing Iran attack on Israel, abortion, and President Biden and student loan forgiveness.
For his weekly Sunday morning segment Three Good Things, KMOX host Scott Jagow describes his experience during this month's total eclipse of the sun. It includes seeing on Lake Ontario what's known as a superior mirage, or Fata Morgana.
Scott tells us what it is and how it might've been the reason the Titanic sank. Plus, you'll hear some pretty outrageous Weather Channel coverage of the eclipse.
Join us for a lively chat with Joe Pott, part of our weekly segment, Chat withStuMac, where we dive into the world of socks. Joe shares the origin of his fascination with socks and how it became a game-day ritual, posting unique sock choices for every basketball game. From Christmas-themed socks to the changing trends in men's accessories, we explore the evolving role of socks as the new tie.
Ning Zhang, McKelvey School of Engineering at Washington University joins Tom and Megan discussing being the winner after the Federal Trade Commission asked for submissions to stop voice cloning.
Join us for an in-depth discussion on the current season of City SC as we analyze their performance and prospects. Sporting Director Lutz Pfannenstiel provides valuable insights into the team's strategy, challenges, and opportunities. From the team's evolving playing style to the significance of upcoming home games, we explore the intricacies of professional soccer and the competitive landscape of the league.
Join us for a comprehensive report on the Vatican's recently released doctrine titled "Infinite Dignity," which has sparked significant controversy. Delve into the implications of this doctrine, which takes a firm stance against gender-affirming surgeries and surrogacy, asserting the biological differences between men and women as created by God.
Join us for a dynamic conversation with Margaret Brennan, host of CBS's "Face the Nation," as we delve into pressing issues shaping the political landscape. From the contentious debate over abortion rights in light of Arizona's near-total ban to the ongoing battle over student loan debt forgiveness, we explore the potential impacts on upcoming elections and policy outcomes
Step back in time with Johnny Rabbit as he takes you on a nostalgic journey through the golden era of St. Louis TV and radio. From beloved TV shows like Corky Colorama and The Wranglers Club to iconic radio DJs like Jack Kearney and Johnny Rabbit himself, reminisce about the days when local programming captivated audiences. Discover the magic of Gaslight Square and the vibrant music scene of clubs like George Eddings' Imperial.
Join Tom Ackerman as he brings you the highlights from an action-packed sports weekend in St. Louis. From Adam Wainwright's rooftop concert to the triumphant victory of the SLU women's basketball team in the WNIT championship, discover the excitement that unfolded in the city. Ackerman shares insights on the growing popularity of women's basketball, fueled by standout talents like Caitlin Clark, and discusses the impact of spring football with the success of the BattleHawks.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delivers the latest health updates in this weekend's episode. Discover the concerning spread of bird flu to humans, with a case reported in Texas linked to infected dairy cattle. Explore promising research on a potential Parkinson's treatment derived from weight loss drugs, offering hope for millions affected by the disease. Learn about the projected increase in prostate cancer cases worldwide and advancements in treatment options. Plus, gain insights into setbacks in ALS treatment and the importance of eye care following Monday's solar eclipse. Stay informed with Fred Bodimer's comprehensive health report.
Join Fred Bodimer as he unveils the latest developments in religious rights and perceptions in this week's episode. Discover how inmates at a New York jail secured the right to view a solar eclipse through a religious discrimination lawsuit. Explore the Orthodox Union's advocacy efforts for captive Israeli and American citizens in Gaza, and delve into the Pew Research Center's report on evolving attitudes towards discrimination and free speech amid the Israel-Hamas conflict.
Join host Stewmac as he chats with Mary, an Ohio woman with a unique passion for capturing water spouts through photography. Discover Mary's fascination with these urban fixtures and her quest to document them across different cities and states. From abandoned buildings to bustling streets, Mary shares her insights and the stories behind each spout she encounters. Tune in to learn about her artistic endeavors and her dream of compiling her collection into a captivating coffee table book.
Stuart McMillian talked with Cardinals fans before opening day to find out their favorite Cardinal memory
KMOX Stuart McMillan spoke with Michael Hall, Vice President, Community Relations and Executive Director, Cardinals Care and Megan Essman Director, Community Relations & Cardinals Care
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the Jefferson Barracks Telephone Museum. It's filled with more than 1,500 phones and related items, like booths, switchboards and books.
Scott chats with volunteer Craig Hirsh about this fascinating, nostalgic look back in time.
Join us for a nostalgic trip back to Easter 1959 in St. Louis, where dining and entertainment flourished. From the Barnum hotel's famed Barnum stew to late-night jazz at Leo Goodwin's Blue Note club, discover the culinary and cultural delights of a bygone era. Explore the vibrant nightlife, top eateries, and iconic landmarks that defined the dining scene of yesteryear. Plus, get a sneak peek at upcoming events and exhibitions in St. Louis.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman for an engaging sports chat as they dissect the weekend's thrilling sports action. From the Cardinals' nail-biting victory over the Dodgers to college basketball upsets and MLS showdowns, Scott and Tom provide insightful analysis and lively commentary. Hear their perspectives on key players, strategies, and upcoming matchups.
Join Scott Jagow for a unique twist on March Madness, St. Louis-style, as he delves into the Chris and Amy show's 6440 tournament. From iconic landmarks to beloved traditions, Scott shares his picks for the Sweet 16 matchups, highlighting the essence of St. Louis culture. With spirited debates over high school pride versus pizza preferences and legendary figures like Chuck Berry and Jack Buck, Scott navigates through the bracket with wit and enthusiasm. In the end, it's Forest Park that emerges victorious, celebrated for its rich history, diverse attractions, and unparalleled beauty.
Join Fred Bodimer as he explores the latest health developments, including a concerning rise in tuberculosis cases across the U.S. Despite decades of decline, TB infections surged by 16% last year, signaling a need for intensified outreach efforts, particularly in vulnerable communities. In a medical breakthrough, doctors in Chicago performed a groundbreaking multi-organ transplant on a lung cancer patient, offering hope for advanced-stage cancer treatments.
In this weekend's religious recap, we delve into Pope Francis' compassionate acts amidst health concerns, including his historic gesture of washing the feet of female inmates. As Holy Week unfolds globally, from solemn processions in Jerusalem to diverse celebrations spanning Spain to the Philippines, we witness the resilience of faith amid strife. However, challenges persist, as highlighted by the plight of Christians in Jerusalem facing persecution amidst the city's political tensions. Meanwhile, amidst preparations for Easter, Ramadan, and Passover, a Gallup poll sheds light on shifting religious attendance trends in America, reflecting both continuity and change in the contemporary religious landscape.
Tune in to "Chat with Stu Mac" as Stu shares the latest buzz surrounding the upcoming baseball season in St. Louis. From the highly anticipated home opener to the innovative new seating options like the 703 Club, named after legendary player Albert Pujols, Stu and Scott keeps you in the know about all things happening at Busch Stadium. Join the conversation as Stu dishes on mouthwatering ballpark eats, including the quirky yet delicious hotdog slinger with taco meat, hash browns, and a sunny-side-up egg
Join us as Ed O'Keefe provides insights into the ongoing crisis surrounding the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Washington. Learn about the Biden administration's response, including the allocation of initial emergency funding to support reconstruction and recovery efforts. Discover the multifaceted challenges, from the tragic loss of construction workers to the economic repercussions impacting the Port of Baltimore and beyond
Step into the gripping narrative of Jana Monroe, a trailblazer who shattered gender barriers in law enforcement. From her early aspirations thwarted by institutional bias to becoming one of the first female FBI agents, Janna's journey is both riveting and enlightening. Delve into her experiences working with notorious serial killers like Ted Bundy and her pivotal role in profiling high-profile cases.
Join Fred Bodimer as he provides a comprehensive update on the current state of religion in America. From attendance statistics to perceptions of religious influence in public life, Fred delves into the findings of recent Gallup and Pew Research Center polls. Explore the nuances of religious practice, public opinion on political figures' religious affiliations, and partisan differences in societal perspectives.
Join Tom Ackerman, sports director of KMOX, for a lively discussion on the latest in sports news. From the excitement of the upcoming baseball season to the thrilling twists and turns of the NCAA Tournament, Tom covers it all. He provides insights into the recent roster moves by the Cardinals, including the decision on Victor Scott II and the starting rotation for the opening games. Tom also delves into the NCAA Tournament upsets and previews the upcoming matchups, highlighting the standout performances and potential contenders. Additionally, Tom shares his observations on the impressive performance of St. Louis City SC and the resilience of the Blues in their playoff push.
In this segment of "Total Information AM Sunday," Michael Kelley and John Hancock offer their insights on the current political landscape. They discuss President Biden's claims of progress since taking office and the challenges facing his administration, including economic concerns and inflation. The conversation also touches on Mike Pence's distancing from the Trump legacy and the potential impact on the upcoming election. Additionally, the discussion turns to Trump's legal troubles, with a focus on the implications of his financial battles and pending court cases.
Join Scott Jagow for a moment of reflection as we ponder the vastness of the universe and our place within it. In this segment of "Three Good Things," we delve into the awe-inspiring dimensions of the cosmos, from the unfathomable expanse of space to the intricate web of life on Earth. As we marvel at the sheer scale of the known universe, we're reminded of our humble yet significant role in the grand scheme of existence. From the mind-boggling number of stars to the tantalizing possibility of extraterrestrial life, we explore the mysteries that fuel our curiosity and ignite our imagination
In this segment of "Chat with StuMac," we embark on a journey of exploration into the extraordinary phenomenon of unexpected connections and rediscoveries across the globe. Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan they uncover remarkable stories that defy the odds and illuminate the interconnectedness of our world. From encounters with long-lost relatives to the surprising history behind everyday objects, each tale reveals the intricate tapestry of human experience.
Today's Chat with Stu Mac; Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian discuss just how small of the world it feels like sometimes.
Pope Francis just observed 11th anniversary encharge of the catholic church and has written a book "Life: My Story Through History."
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow traveled to Soulard, home of Pieces, a cafe catering to board game lovers. The restaurant has more than 1,200 games.
Scott sits down with the general manager Mari Williams to discuss everything you would want to know about the world of board games.
Join Johnny Rabbit on a nostalgic journey through the 1970s, reminiscing about the impact of disco, the rise of video tapes, and the challenges faced by the record industry. Discover how radio and records intersected with the emerging world of home entertainment, leading Johnny Rabbit back to the airwaves full time.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman as they discuss the latest in sports, including the emotional victory of Incarnate Word in the high school girls basketball championships, Illinois' impressive comeback in college basketball, City FC's thrilling match, and updates on the Cardinals' spring training despite a series of injuries. Plus, a preview of what's to come on Sports on a Sunday Morning.
Join Fred Bodimer as he discusses the latest health updates, including the debate around long COVID, concerns over measles outbreaks, the benefits of physical activity for all ages, and important recalls and health warnings regarding packaged foods.
Scott Jagow takes you on a captivating journey through Ireland, exploring its lush landscapes, walking tours, and vibrant pub culture. Experience the warmth of Irish hospitality and discover the resilience and charm of the Emerald Isle.
Join Fred Bodimer as he recaps the weekend's religious news, including Congressman Corey Miller's evacuation efforts in Haiti, protests over India's citizenship law, and controversy surrounding Pope Francis' remarks on Ukraine.
Join the conversation as Stuart McMillen explores the curious customs surrounding St. Patrick's Day, from the perplexing tradition of pinching to the unexpected Scottish ritual of rolling burning hay bales into the sea. Delve into the origins of these practices and discover the colorful tapestry of cultural quirks that make this holiday unique.
Join us behind the scenes with Matt Klosterman, a propulsion engineer at Intuitive Machines, as he shares the exhilarating journey of guiding the spacecraft Odysseus to the moon. From nerve-wracking launch moments to unexpected lunar landings, Klosterman provides insights into the complexities and triumphs of space exploration.
Pope Francis sparked controversy with remarks urging Ukraine to consider negotiation, prompting swift reactions from Ukrainian officials and church leaders. Amidst the backlash, the Vatican clarified the Pope's stance, emphasizing the need for Russia to cease its unjust invasion for negotiations to proceed.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, Scott Jagow traveled to Alpha Brewing Company in the Tower Grove South neighborhood. He sat down with owner and head brewer Derrick Langeneckert to talk about the brewery's focus on fruited sour beers, its plans for opening a distillery soon and Baconfest, which is returning in May!
Join Johnny Rabbit on a journey through the history of education in St. Louis, starting from Pierre Laclede's founding of the city in 1764. Explore the evolution of schools, from private French language schools to the establishment of public schools, kindergartens, and universities. Learn about key milestones, influential educators like Susan Blow, and significant events like the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair in 1904. Discover how St. Louis played a role in the women's rights movement and the birth of the telephone.
Join Tom Ackerman as he provides the latest updates from the St. Louis Cardinals' spring training in Jupiter, Florida. Delve into the team's pitching challenges, notable injuries to key players like Sonny Gray and Nudie Bar, and how the lineup is shaping up for the upcoming season. Get insights into the Cardinals' bullpen strength and prospects for success in the competitive NL Central.
Scott Jagow is joined by Michael Kelley and John Hancock to discuss the media's portrayal of President Biden's State of the Union address, focusing on the recurring use of the word "fiery" and its implications. Delve into the possibility of a debate between Biden and former President Trump, examining the strategic approaches each should take. The conversation shifts to key election issues, with Michael highlighting reproductive rights and the aftermath of the Trump administration as crucial themes. John explores the impact of the economy and GOP considerations in suburban vote areas.
: Join Scott Jagow in this segment of "Three Good Things" as he delves into the intriguing world of sleep, dreams, and their healing potential. Explore the age-old debate on sleep duration and the significance of dreaming in our lives. Scott shares captivating insights from, Basak Turker, a researcher at the Paris Brain Institute studying lucid dreamers and their unique ability to consciously navigate their dreams. Uncover the therapeutic possibilities for those grappling with recurrent nightmares, offering a glimmer of hope through dream communication.
Join Fred Bodimer as he brings you the latest insights into the weekend's health highlights. The CDC announces significant changes to its COVID-19 guidelines, emphasizing the importance of staying home after testing positive and the ongoing need for boosters. Explore the delay in the approval of Eli Lilly's Alzheimer's drug and the promising results of Novo Nordisk's experimental obesity medication.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the latest developments in the world of religion over the weekend. France makes history by officially incorporating abortion rights into its constitution, drawing global attention. Meanwhile, Pope Francis faces health challenges, raising questions about his well-being. Additionally, a Pew Research Center analysis explores how religious affiliations in the U.S. influence perspectives on the border situation with Mexico. Discover the diverse religious viewpoints on this critical issue.
Join Meghan Lynch as she discusses the rich history of Bellefontaine Cemetery and its connection to Women's History Month. Discover the fascinating stories of remarkable women buried at Bellefontaine, including St. Mary Meacham, Susan Elizabeth Blow, Martha McCluer, and many more. Learn about the upcoming guided trolley tour on March 16, focusing on women's history, and the diverse range of events in St. Louis during Women's History Month.
Join Meghan Lynch and Tom Ackerman as they delve into the success story of Hoboken, New Jersey, celebrating seven years without a traffic fatality. The city's commitment to safer streets, utilizing research from the Vision Zero movement, has sparked interest in replicating such success in other cities like St. Louis. Leah Shahum, founder and executive director of the Vision Zero network, shares insights into traffic patterns worldwide and discusses the key elements of Hoboken's plan
Dive into the fascinating world of St. Louis with Scott Jagow as he plays audio clues, challenging you to guess the locations he's explored. From former rake and shovel factories to places intertwined with the history of lemons and limes, join Scott in unraveling the mysteries of St. Louis landmarks. Discover stories behind each spot, including a brewery turned distillery and an upcoming bacon fest.
Join Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillen for a casual chat on the intriguing world of dreams. From recurring dreams about being late to the radio station to cinematic landscapes that baffle the mind, explore the mysteries of the dream realm. The hosts share personal experiences, delve into the frustration of dreams that leave you hanging, and touch upon the fascinating phenomenon of lucid dreaming.
Explore the intersection of faith and the ongoing situation at the southern border with Mexico. Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the recent analysis by the Pew Research Center, revealing how different religious groups perceive the issue. Discover the varied perspectives on whether it's a crisis, a major problem, or something else altogether.
In this segment, we pay homage to the late Bob Heil, the genius behind the Heil TalkBox, and reflect on his St. Louis roots. Joined by special guest Johnny Rabbit, we reminisce about Bob's impact on the music industry. Shifting gears, we delve into St. Louis's historic hotels, exploring the challenges faced by African American performers and the vital role of the Green Book in guiding black travelers to welcoming establishments.
Join Michael Kelley and John Hancock as they dive into the world of Sunday morning politics. In this segment, they discuss President Trump's recent victories in three different primaries, the pros and cons of the caucus format, and the unique appeal that Trump holds for a certain segment of the GOP. The hosts also share their concerns about the upcoming general election, speculating on potential alternative candidates and scenarios. Plus, a lighter note as John Hancock reveals his musical talents and celebrates his 60th birthday.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Soda Museum and Main Street Arcade in St. Charles. The museum opened in December and includes some 6,000 collectibles from the history of soft drinks, known as 'pop' in some parts of the country.
Owner Tom Smith shares the origin of that term, as well as the history of the beverages, company advertising, bottles, toys and more.
Fred Bodimer explores the intriguing world of periodical cicadas, discussing the emergence of Brood 19 in Missouri and Brood 13 in Northern Illinois. He highlights the rarity of simultaneous appearances, recounting historical anecdotes and the extended intervals between such events.
In his latest edition of Three Good Things, KMOX Scott Jagow celebrates the joy and impact of music -- from late greats including Eddie Van Halen, Stevie Ray Vaughn and Albert Collins to musical savants. He also pays musical tribute to a singer-songwriter relative who recent passed away.
Fred Bodimer brings you the latest in weekend religion, starting with Pope Francis' health challenges, his recent hospitalization, and ongoing struggles with flu symptoms and lung infections. Despite concerns, the Vatican indicates that the pontiff's schedule, including Easter events, remains unaffected. Shifting gears, St. Louis Archbishop Mitchell T. Rozanski and fellow bishops voice opposition to a Missouri abortion initiative, citing concerns about women's health and safety
In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimer explores the ongoing measles outbreak in Florida, where the CDC is actively involved in investigating and tracing the virus's origin. He delves into the effectiveness of this year's flu shots, reporting a 42% success rate against the virus. Additionally, a new study sheds light on the cardiovascular risks associated with frequent marijuana use, indicating increased risks of heart attack and stroke.
Join Scott Jagow in Total Information AM Saturday as we journey through significant moments in history on March 2nd. From the iconic 1933 release of King Kong, where a chair fails to fend off the massive beast, to the enchanting 1944 Academy Award-winning film Casablanca, featuring the memorable line, "We'll always have Paris." Relive the astonishing sports feat of Wilt Chamberlain scoring 100 points in a single game in 1962 and the debut of comedian Jay Leno on the Johnny Carson Show in 1977. Explore the cultural impact of Frank Sinatra, who clinched a Grammy for Best Record in 1967 with the timeless "Strangers in the Night."
Delve into the enthralling world of periodical cicadas as we explore the emergence of two distinct broods – Brood 13 and Brood 19. Discover the fascinating life cycles of these creatures, with 17-year and 13-year cicadas making a synchronized appearance. Uncover the unique geographical patterns of Brood 13 in Northern Illinois and Brood 19 in Missouri, providing a rare spectacle of nature. Learn about the historical significance, including the last time these broods emerged together in 1803 during the Louisiana Purchase. Brace yourself for the auditory and visual spectacle these cicadas bring, and find out why their presence, despite being numerous, plays a vital role in the ecosystem.
Explore the fascinating journey of Bob Heil, a humble man from Marisa, Illinois, who revolutionized the sound and quality of rock concerts. From repurposing old speakers at the Fox Theater to crafting the first large-scale PA system for the Grateful Dead, Heil's innovations earned him a place in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Discover his influence on iconic albums, his collaborations with rock legends, and his ongoing impact on the music industry. Join us as we unravel the story of the man who changed the world of rock, one microphone at a time.
Join us for the 71st anniversary celebration of the Pinewood Derby at the Worldwide Technology Raceway, hosted by the Greater St. Louis Area Council of Scouts. Discover the excitement as Cub Scouts, aged five to ten, race their meticulously crafted Pinewood cars down the track. Learn about the science behind building a winning car, from weight distribution to aerodynamics. Explore the family-oriented nature of the event, where parents and kids collaborate to create unique and speedy vehicles. Stay tuned for updates on the competition, design contests, and the special soapbox Derby partnership. Don't miss this thrilling day of STEM-inspired racing fun with Thomas P. Kroenung
Stay informed on Pope Francis's health as he faces flu symptoms and recent hospitalization. Get the latest details on his condition, including the CT scan to examine his lungs. Delve into the pontiff's health history, from previous lung issues to the recent surgery in 2021. Despite these challenges, explore how Pope Francis continues to manage his responsibilities, with updates on his Easter plans. Follow this report for comprehensive coverage on the Pope's well-being.
join us for a comprehensive discussion with Margaret Brennan on the latest Washington developments. Explore the funeral of Alexi Navalny in Moscow, the escalating tensions between Russia and Ukraine, and the leadership transition in the Senate. Delve into the government shutdown, ongoing budget debates, and the ATF's role in addressing gun violence in America. Don't miss this in-depth analysis of key issues shaping the political landscape.
In this edition of Chat with StuMac, Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow spitball the notion (and history) of throwing shoes at people.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the brand new Padel and Pickle Club in Olivette. At 42,000 square feet, it's the largest facility in the world that houses courts for both sports -- Pickleball and Padel (puh-dell), a newer sport played inside four glass walls.
Scott chats with GM Ryan Leslie about the two sports, the interest around them, the club's vision and more.
Discover the captivating tales of St. Louis' historical landmarks with Johnny Rabbit. In this episode, we delve into the rich history of Hotel Deville, exploring its unique design, famous guests, and the transformations it underwent over the years. Join us at 8:50 Sundays as we take a nostalgic trip through time and reminisce about the city's vibrant past.
Join Scott Jagow and sports analyst Tom Ackerman in this week's sports recap. Tom shares insights from the Cardinals' split-squad games, highlighting standout moments and key players. The duo also delves into college basketball, discussing recent upsets and emerging teams to watch as March Madness approaches. Don't miss the special announcement from Bruce Affleck about a St. Louis Blues event, along with interviews featuring Travis Ford, John Mozeliak, and more
A stroll in Lafayette Square led to discovering "Several Short Sentences About Writing," sparking reflections on David Kando, the 'host whisperer,' and Scott Simon's broadcasting philosophy. Lessons include authenticity, simplicity, and the power of a human voice in radio. Insights range from George Orwell's clarity to Kando's advice on avoiding complex sentences. The essay touches on lifting eyes off the page, drawing from life experiences, and the impact of specific words. The importance of silence in radio is noted. The narrative ends with a nod to Stephen King's love for short sentences and a glimpse into the inspiration behind "Cujo."
Fred Bodimer presents a weekend religion roundup, beginning with the heated debate over chaplains in Florida's public schools. The segment explores both sides of the argument, featuring comments from Republican State Senator Aaron Gras and concerns raised by Devin Graham of the American Atheists group. The report then shifts to Spain, where a priest faces allegations of peddling "little blue pills," leading to his arrest and an ongoing investigation by church authorities.
Scott Jagow is joined by political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelly for a morning political roundup. The discussion begins with the recent primary results in South Carolina, where Nikki Haley faced a significant defeat against Donald Trump. The analysts delve into the implications for the Republican Party, highlighting concerns about voter turnout and divisions within the party. The conversation shifts to national politics, examining the dynamics between President Biden and the GOP, with a focus on the challenges each candidate faces.
: In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimer covers the latest on Wendy Williams' diagnosis of Frontotemporal dementia and primary progressive aphasia. The segment also delves into a new CDC survey revealing the awareness levels of long COVID among American adults. Additionally, there's a prediction on how the surge in sales of weight loss drugs could impact the US domestic product. The show wraps up with insights into a recent study highlighting gender differences in the amount of exercise needed for optimal health benefits and a glimpse into the early allergy season with warm February temperatures.
In this week's edition of Chat with KMOX Reporter Stuart McMillian, Scott and Stu talk about throwing shoes.
Debbie Monterrey sits down with fashion luminaries Paulie Gibson, Susan Sherman (co-founder of the St. Louis Fashion Fund), and the charismatic Joey Zanaboni. In this exclusive interview, they discuss the highly anticipated Men's Fashion Week runway event hosted by St. Louis City SC at City Park on Sunday, the 18th. Get insights into the latest trends, style evolution, and the exciting intersection of fashion and soccer.
Join Debbie Monterrey in an exclusive interview with Alison Arngrim, the talented actress who brought the iconic Nellie Oleson to life in Little House on the Prairie. Celebrating the show's 50th anniversary, Alison opens up about her experiences playing the loathed yet unforgettable character, the enduring legacy of the series, and her remarkable journey beyond the prairie. Don't miss this unique opportunity to hear from Nellie herself in this insightful conversation at the St. Louis working women show.
This week, for his Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow got an invitation to the Nabisco Mansion in the Central West End. The 12,000-square foot home, built in the 1890s, has 21 rooms, including 11 bathrooms, and 15 fireplaces. It's also on the market for less than $2 million!
Scott chats with owner Joy Christensen, a.k.a. Joy Grdnic of radio and TV fame (she also owned Fountain on Locust), about the home, its history, the sale and much more.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman as they delve into the latest in sports, covering Cardinals' spring training and the outlook for the upcoming season. The conversation extends to soccer, discussing expectations for City SC in 2024 and the challenges they might face in the playoffs. Additionally, Ackerman provides insights into the Blues' recent performances and their playoff contention.
Join Scott Jagow on the Voice of St. Louis as he engages in a political discussion with seasoned analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley. Together, they provide insightful commentary on the latest political developments, including gun control discussions in the aftermath of a parade shooting, legal challenges faced by former President Trump, and the global implications of Alexei Navalny's case.
Join Scott Jagow for "Three Good Things" as he pays tribute to the late Bob Edwards, the iconic voice behind NPR's Morning Edition. Scott reflects on Bob's illustrious career, from interviewing newsmakers to sharing moments with legendary figures like Red Barber. The segment also celebrates the enduring radio legacy of Joy (Grdnic) Christensen, known as Joy in the Morning on KSHE in the 1970s.
Join Fred Bodimer in this weekend's religion roundup as he covers Greece's historic decision to legalize same-sex civil marriage, a significant step in a socially conservative country with reactions from supporters and critics alike. The segment also delves into the tragic incident at Lakewood Church in Houston, where gunfire erupted during a Sunday service, resulting in the death of the shooter and injuries to her seven-year-old son. Additionally, Pope Francis leads a traditional Ash Wednesday mass at St. Peter's Basilica, marking the beginning of the Lenten season
: In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimer discusses potential changes in COVID isolation guidelines, with insights from Dr. Celine Gounder, a CBS News Medical contributor. The National Institutes of Health's significant funding boost for long COVID research is also highlighted, aiming to understand and treat the lingering effects of the disease. Additionally, the discovery of the Alaska pox virus and its implications, along with a breakthrough in childhood obesity through a weight loss drug, are explored. The segment concludes with a study emphasizing the effectiveness of exercise in treating depression compared to antidepressants.
Join us for the latest update on the Cardinals' spring training as Nolan Arenado arrives early, aiming to bounce back from a challenging season. Cardinals manager Oliver Marmol shares insights into Arenado's offseason efforts and the team's expectations for a strong performance. Discover how young talents like Nolan Gorman are evolving, providing optimism for an impressive season ahead.
Join TIAM as we dive into the heart of St. Louis, exploring the electric atmosphere of Battlehawks football games, the thrill of Cardinals and St. Louis City FC matches, and the cultural richness of theatrical performances and art exhibitions. Discover the economic impact of these events on the region and get insider tips on making the most of your weekends in St. Louis. From sports fanaticism to artistic indulgence, there's something for everyone in the Gateway City!
Join Stuart McMillen and Scott Jagow for a captivating episode of "Chat with StuMac" as they navigate the love and controversy surrounding February. Listen in as Stuart shares his unique perspectives on birthdays, love, and the various holidays.
Tune in as Fred Bodimer provides a detailed report on the recent tragic shooting at Lakewood Church in Houston. Listen to the unfolding events during the Sunday service, the identity of the shooter, and the devastating impact on the community. Fred shares insights from law enforcement, religious leaders, and authorities, shedding light on the motives behind the incident.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow toured the Magic Chef Mansion on Compton Hill near Tower Grove Park. Owner Shelley Donoho bought the home in 1990 and has been restoring it to its 1908 glory ever since.
There's a bowling alley and saloon in the basement, a polar bear in the dining room and of course, Magic Chef kitchen appliances.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman for the latest sports updates on KMOX. In this segment, they discuss their Super Bowl picks, the Cardinals' spring training prospects, and the Blues' recent success in hockey. Tom breaks down the Blues' defensive improvements under coach Drew Bannister and previews upcoming interviews with Travis Ford and Kurt Warner. Stay tuned for comprehensive coverage of college basketball, baseball, and the Super Bowl on KMOX.
Join Fred Bodimer in the weekend religion report as he covers updates on Catholic parishes' appeals in St. Louis, with one union upheld and another rejected by the Vatican. Additionally, Fred discusses the alarming increase in anti-Semitic incidents, reaching a record 5,404 reported cases in 2023. The report emphasizes the need for a community response to combat hate and anti-Semitism, as well as highlighting a rise in anti-Muslim and anti-Palestinian hate reported by the Council on American Islamic Relations.
Join Fred Bodimer in this weekend health update as he discusses the concerning findings from The Ohio State University about Americans' lack of awareness of their vital health numbers. February, being Heart Month, emphasizes the importance of preventing heart disease by managing these numbers. Fred also covers warnings of a potential second surge of flu activity, measles exposure at major airports, and a study suggesting Viagra may have protective effects against dementia.
Join host Scott Jagow in this episode as he shares three heartwarming tales. From Brenda Lee Schultz's resilient spirit and love for music to Melvin's secrets for a joyful 90-year life, Scott reflects on positivity, friendship, and life's simple pleasures.
In this segment, John Hancock and Michael Kelly dive into the recent report released by Merrick Garland, shedding light on President Biden's memory. They also discuss the implications of the report on Biden's potential re-election and the internal dynamics within the Democratic Party. Additionally, they analyze the strained relationship between President Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu,
Tune in to the easygoing "Chat with StuMac" segment featuring Stuart McMillian and Scott Jagow. Join the conversation as they share Super Bowl traditions, banter about Bills fandom, and dive into the timeless debate of blue cheese vs. ranch for buffalo wings. Enjoy insights into Bills Mafia gatherings, reflections on Super Bowl heartbreaks, and the joy of celebrating Buffalo wings.
Join Michael Kelley and John Hancock this week as they sit down with Joe Larue, a seasoned NFL referee who officiated the Super Bowl memorable for the lights going out during the Baltimore vs. San Francisco showdown. Delve into the thrilling moments, challenges, and insights from Joe's unique perspective on the gridiron.
Join Fred Bodimer as he reports on a disturbing trend in the United States, with over 5,000 reported incidents of anti-Semitism and a relentless wave of anti-Muslim and anti-Palestinian hate. Delve into the details of the rise, the various types of incidents, and the challenges faced by law enforcement. Explore the need for a comprehensive community response to combat hate and foster understanding.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow stopped in at Milque Toast, a breakfast spot known for its smørrebrød (topped toast in Scandinavian countries. He chats with Milque Toast owner Colleen Clawson about her move into new digs on Jefferson Ave, the building that used to house California Donuts. Milque Toast is also expanded to lunch and dinner, will continue welcoming musical performances and open a bicycle shop in the back.
Join us for a comprehensive sports update as we delve into the thrilling Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils basketball showdown, the Cardinals' strategic moves for the upcoming MLB season, and the rising expectations for City SC after an impressive first year. From key player insights to discussions with sports executives, we've got your Sunday sports covered!
Join Johnny Rabbit on this lively Sunday morning as we take a refreshing sip down memory lane, exploring the intriguing history of St. Louis' favorite sodas. From the iconic Smile Building to the unique flavors and the rise of Team soda, we'll uncover the effervescent tales that once bubbled up from the heart of the city. Don't miss this carbonated journey through time!
Welcome to Total Information AM with Scott Jagow, where political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley join in for insightful discussions on the latest news and developments. In this episode, the trio explores Missouri Governor Parson's involvement in Operation Lone Star and the ongoing constitutional battle over border control. The hosts provide nuanced perspectives on the southern border crisis and its impact. The conversation then shifts to President Biden's decision not to deliver a Super Bowl speech, unraveling the potential political strategy behind this choice. Locally, the investigation surrounding Cory Bush's personal security funding takes center stage, with Wesley Bell emerging as a notable contender.
: Join Fred Bodimer in this weekend health update as he brings you the latest developments in the medical world. Discover how primary care doctors could play a crucial role in detecting early Alzheimer's symptoms, potentially leading to earlier treatment for patients. Explore the unique circumstances under which Alzheimer's was found to be contagious, shedding light on the impact of past medical treatments. The CDC reports a concerning surge in syphilis cases, reaching levels not seen since the 1950s, raising awareness about the need for effective intervention.
Join Fred Bodimer in this weekend religion roundup as he delves into pressing issues within the faith community. In a comprehensive study, researchers unveil shocking findings of sexual abuse within Germany's Protestant church, shedding light on the magnitude of the problem over the past eight decades. Hear about a Christian Church's legal battle against a small Ohio city, challenging restrictions on its round-the-clock homeless ministry.
Join Scott Jagow in "Three Good Things," where he shares heartwarming stories that revolve around the power of connection, compassion, and gratitude. From the baseball field to unexpected encounters with Comedy Central personalities, Scott explores the art of listening and perceiving. Special guest Carrie Carlson, a seasoned nurse, adds a unique perspective to the conversation.
In this report on religion, Fred Bodimer delves into the phenomenon of the religiously unaffiliated, commonly referred to as religious "nones." Approximately 28% of American adults identify as religiously unaffiliated, citing diverse reasons for their stance. Many express skepticism towards religious beliefs, while others point to negative experiences with religious individuals or organizations.
Join us for a lively chat with Joe Pott, part of our weekly segment, Chat withStuMac, where we dive into the world of socks. Joe shares the origin of his fascination with socks and how it became a game-day ritual, posting unique sock choices for every basketball game. From Christmas-themed socks to the changing trends in men's accessories, we explore the evolving role of socks as the new tie.
Join us for an exploration of the International Media Marketplace (IMM), with Cat Neville. This annual event converges travel industry leaders, media professionals, and destination representatives at the Javits Center in New York City. Dive into the insightful panels covering podcasting, the evolving media landscape, and destination marketing. Discover the unique speed-dating format where media and destination representatives connect for tailored pitches and meaningful conversations.
Join us for a special episode as we discuss the final season of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" with TV Guide magazine's Matt Roush. Explore the show's 25-year journey, Larry David's unexpected moments, and the cringy yet enjoyable essence of the misanthropic series.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited a new restaurant that offers a unique experience. At Rated Test Kitchen, the chefs are the servers and the customers are the critics. You can rate the food while you're eating it and chat with the chefs, even wander into the kitchen.
Scott talks with owner Juwan Rice, a 22-year-old with remarkable story already in his young life that includes a stint on a Guy Fieri show on the Food Network.
Join the legendary Johnny Rabbit as he takes you on a captivating journey through the vibrant world of St. Louis cartoons. Explore iconic creations like Blondie by Chick Young and the irreverent Howard the Duck by Steve Gerber. Discover the rich history and unique contributions of St. Louis cartoonists, their characters, and the enduring legacy they've left on the funny pages.
Join Scott Jagow in the heartwarming segment "Three Good Things," where he shares uplifting stories of young achievers. In this edition, Scott introduces Juwan Rice, a talented and determined individual from North St. Louis, showcasing his remarkable culinary journey. From starting his own company at 14 to owning his restaurant, Juwan's story inspires with passion and dedication. Scott also features Samuel, a 12-year-old aviation enthusiast, highlighting his boundless curiosity and love for airplanes. Discover how these young minds, Juwan and Samuel, exemplify the spirit of determination, community service, and unwavering curiosity, proving that with the right mindset, one can achieve greatness.
Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman deliver a comprehensive weekend sports roundup on KMOX, covering exciting moments from college basketball comebacks to the current status of local teams like SLU and Missouri. Dive into the upcoming baseball season with insights into the Cardinals' spring training and key areas of focus. Tom also breaks down the Blues' recent success, highlighting the impact of a coaching change and improved defensive play.
Scott Jagow hosts KMOX political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley for a detailed discussion on Missouri's recent proposal to reintroduce dueling in the Statehouse. The trio explores the potential implications, criticism, and seriousness of the proposal. Shifting gears, the conversation delves into polling insights for the 2024 presidential election, dissecting the preferences of Americans regarding candidate age and criminal history.
Fred Bodimer explores the findings of a recent Pew Research Center survey shedding light on the growing number of Americans identifying as religiously unaffiliated, often referred to as the "religious nones." Senior Researcher Greg Smith discusses the complex beliefs and attitudes within this group, revealing that while many believe in a higher power, they are disconnected from religious services. The survey also highlights the age demographics, with most religious nones being under 50, and the reasons they choose to identify as such, including skepticism towards religious beliefs and negative experiences with religious organizations.
Fred Bodimer delivers a weekend health update, featuring a groundbreaking Alzheimer's blood test from Sweden, surprising hearing loss trends in rural areas, a measles resurgence in Philadelphia linked to disrupted immunization programs, and a unique approach to menopausal relief through coldwater swimming.
St. Louis Blues secure a thrilling 4-3 overtime win against Seattle, extending their winning streak to four games. Cardinals sign pitcher Josh James to a minor league contract. College basketball highlights include Billikens hosting UMass, Missouri facing South Carolina, and Illinois taking on Indiana. St. Louis City SC plays to a 2-2 draw against Nashville SC in a friendly match. Tune in to KMOX Sports with Matt Pauley for more details.
Join Scott Jagow as he engages in his weekly conversation with Margaret Brennan, the host of CBS's Face the Nation. In this discussion, they delve into the latest developments on the border legislation, exploring the bipartisan negotiations, opposition from Donald Trump, and the potential impact on national security policies. The conversation extends to the significant endorsement of President Biden by the UAW (United Auto Workers) and the implications for working-class voters. The duo previews the next steps in the campaign trail, including Senator Tim Kaine's role in addressing the bipartisan border deal and challenges associated with aid to Ukraine. The discussion expands to the complex situation in the Middle East, with a focus on Israel-Gaza tensions and the implications for U.S. military aid. Tune in for concise insights into critical political issues.
Take to the skies with Scott Jagow as he hosts a lively discussion featuring StuMac and his son Samuel, two passionate aviation enthusiasts. From StuMac's experiences at the airport, plane spotting, and exploring flight simulators with Samuel's "plane brain" to the thrilling account of witnessing the rare landing of a Boeing 747 from Atlas Air, this episode promises a blend of aviation expertise, family anecdotes, and the joy of shared passions.
Join Fred Bodimer in this weekend religion special as he delves into the findings of a recent Pew Research Center survey on the growing number of Americans identifying as religiously unaffiliated. Senior Researcher Greg Smith shares insights on the complex nature of this group, exploring their beliefs in God or higher powers, views on religion and science, and the reasons behind their choice to be non-religious. Discover the age demographics, gender distribution, and firsthand accounts from religious nuns themselves. Gain a nuanced understanding of a generation reshaping the religious landscape.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the Moto Museum in Midtown. It's filled with a collection on vintage and rare motorcycles from around the world.
Scott talked to owner Steve Smith and Cycle Showcase curator Randall Noldge about the upcoming showcase of custom-built bikes, the collection and the culture of motorcycle enthusiasts.
Pitchers and catchers report to Florida in almost 3 weeks, and Scott details some wacky songs related to baseball as we get closer to the 2024 baseball season.
Johnny Rabbit takes a look back at the history of St. Louis. Johnny takes a look back at the history of dining in St. Louis over the years.
Scott Jagow hosts a focused conversation with KMOX political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelly. The trio delves into Trump's strategy in the New Hampshire primary, exploring the unique dynamics and GOP priorities. The discussion also addresses challenges within the Missouri legislature, highlighting Republican divisions and their potential impact on legislative productivity.
Fred Bodimer explores the significant shift in evangelical support for former President Donald Trump in Iowa. Harvest Prude, the national political correspondent for Christianity Today, provides insights into the changing dynamics among evangelicals. From skepticism in 2016 to over half supporting Trump in 2024, the discussion delves into the reasons behind this transformation. The segment highlights the diverse perspectives within the evangelical community, from those emphasizing Trump's policies to others appreciating his role as a fighter in the cultural war.
Fred Bodimer presents a brief yet insightful weekend health update. Explore the concerning rise in cancer deaths under 50, emphasizing colorectal cancer's prominence. Learn about the impact of COVID boosters on hospitalizations and deaths based on a UK study. Discover the challenges of accessing new weight loss drugs due to recent price hikes. Stay informed on the latest updates from the British royal family, including Princess Kate's surgery and King Charles's efforts to raise awareness about an enlarged prostate.
Hey folks, in this laid-back Chat with StuMac, we kick things off with Stu sharing the story of his son turning 12. Get ready for a lively description as Stu paints a picture of his son's absolute passion for trains and big dreams of becoming an engineer. We then shift gears into some good ol' nostalgic talk about childhood memories – think Atari, Michael Jordan, and Jack Buck's sports broadcasting.
Former all-star Matt Carpenter returns to the Cardinals with a one-year contract, expressing excitement to mentor young players. SLU faces a tough loss in college basketball, while Missouri, Missouri State, Southern Illinois, Lindenwood, and SIUE have upcoming games. St. Louis Blues seek a rebound against the Washington Capitals after recent losses.
Join Scott Jagow as he takes you through significant events on January 20 throughout history. Explore the release of Marvin Gaye's iconic album "What's Going On" in 1971, President Jimmy Carter's announcement of the U.S. Olympic boycott in 1980, and the historic inauguration of the first black president, Barack Obama, in 2009. Delve into the cultural impact of the debut of Breaking Bad in 2008 and the Sundance Film Festival premiere of "Four Weddings and a Funeral" in 1994.
Explore the transformation of evangelical support for former President Donald Trump, analyzing the shift from skepticism in the 2016 Iowa primaries to strong backing in 2024. Dive into the reasons behind this change, from policy preferences to a new wave of evangelicals who view Trump as a cultural warrior. Will this support extend nationally beyond Iowa? Join us as we discuss the evolving dynamics of evangelical support in the political landscape.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow ventured to the Del Mar Loop to hang out at the Moonrise Hotel. Celebrating its 15th anniversary this year, the hotel features a lunar theme combined with a one-of-a-kind solar panel setup on the rooftop.
Scott chats with owner Joe Edwards, whose passion for the moon comes through with his collections on site and GM Jake Wescott.
Join Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow for an insightful Sunday chat covering the latest updates from the Cardinals' Winter Warm-Up, Blues' performance and playoff prospects, and key takeaways from the recent NFL playoff games. Tom shares his impressions on the Cardinals' motivation to bounce back from last season, notable player interviews, and the Blues' journey towards consistency. Ackerman talks NFL playoff action, including CJ Stroud's standout performance and the Chiefs' dominant win against the Dolphins.
Join John Hancock and Michael Kelley at on a Sunday morning as they delve into the latest political developments in St. Louis. The Board of Aldermen's resolution on the Middle East sparks discussion, followed by insights on the controversy surrounding drone surveillance. Scott also share their expectations for the upcoming Iowa caucuses and reflect on the significance of Martin Luther King Day.
In this edition of "Three Good Things" hosted by Scott Jagow, we delve into the inspiring legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. Join us as we explore three impactful moments from Dr. King's life, highlighting his resilience, passion for justice, and the enduring message of equality. Scott Jagow guides us through a journey of reflection and inspiration, paying tribute to the profound impact of Martin Luther King Jr.
In this weekend's religious update, we delve into Pope Francis' strong stance against surrogate motherhood, labeling it a grave violation of women's dignity. The Pope also addresses war crimes and expresses concern over the Israel-Hamas conflict. Additionally, we explore the challenges faced by clergy, experiencing burnout post-pandemic. The report concludes with a clash in Brooklyn involving an unauthorized tunnel under a synagogue, shedding light on tensions within the community.
In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimer discusses the crucial need for COVID vaccination, highlighting a study suggesting that a universal vaccine could save lives and prevent infections. The episode also covers a UK study examining healthcare disparities in breast cancer treatments, shedding light on the challenges faced by elderly patients and people of color. Another segment explores the surprising findings of a study on microplastics in water bottles, emphasizing potential health implications.
Join Stewmac (Stuart McMillen) in this entertaining chat filled with thought-provoking questions and witty banter. From discussing the rudeness of animals (with a spotlight on the honey badger) to pondering what came before sliced bread, Stewmac shares his unique perspective. Discover his survival plan for a zombie apocalypse, involving a clever costume choice. The conversation takes a musical turn as Stewmac reveals his ideal intro song....
Join KMOX sports' Matt Pauley in this sports update as he covers the latest in the sports world. The St. Louis Blues prepare to face Boston at the Enterprise Center, seeking to continue their recent success. Former Cardinals relief pitcher Jordan Hicks secures a significant contract with the San Francisco Giants, transitioning from a reliever to a full-time starter. The Cardinals kick off their winter warm-up, contributing to Cardinals Care, with live broadcasts from Cardinals Nation restaurant. Meanwhile, the Missouri football program faces coaching changes, and Alabama welcomes a new football coach, Kalen DeBoer.
KMOX Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer explores a gripping clash between police and congregants during an afternoon prayer service at the Chabad Lubavitch synagogue in Brooklyn. The conflict revolves around an unauthorized tunnel beneath the synagogue, allegedly created by extremist students. The contentious repair process involving a cement truck unveils deep-seated tensions.
For Roaming St. Louis this weekend, KMOX host Scott Jagow ventured to Alton, Illinois, home to the weird and wonderful Soul Asylum museum. It's located inside the old Mineral Springs Hotel (said to be haunted), and it maintains a collection of medical quackery, historical items, torture devices and much more.
Scott toured the place with owner David Nunnally, an Army veteran who has traveled the world collecting historical items and oddities.
Join Johnny Rabbit on a nostalgic trip back in time to the vibrant Gaslight Square of yesteryears, exploring its evolution through the decades. This engaging segment unveils the history of Gaslight Square, highlighting iconic addresses and establishments from the 1930s to the 1970s. Experience the cultural transformation of Gaslight Square from a Bohemian hub, boasting entertainment spots and dining venues, to its eventual decline and vacant state by 1974. Discover anecdotes about well-known characters like "17" and the quirky charm of the square's past. Johnny Rabbit delves into the rise and fall of Gaslight Square, recommending insightful reads like "Gaslight Square Illuminated" by Rich Fruen and David Roth, and "Gaslight Square: An Oral History" by Thomas Crone.
Delve into the nerve-racking final day of the NFL regular season, focusing on the critical Bills vs. Dolphins matchup and the AFC East title implications. Get insights into college football's upcoming clash between Michigan and Washington, analyzing the prowess of quarterbacks and team strategies. Explore the recent Cardinals transaction involving Richard Palacios and Andrew Kittredge, uncovering the impact on the team's bullpen dynamics.
Join Michael Kelley and John Hancock on Total Information AM Sunday for an in-depth analysis of recent political developments. Explore the intricacies of St. Louis health policies, examining the fluctuations in mask mandates and unveiling governance challenges. Dive into comprehensive predictions and analysis of the upcoming Iowa caucuses, focusing on Donald Trump's potential impact and the Republican nomination landscape.
Dive into the musical narrative of American identity within the "Three Good Things" segment hosted by Scott Jagow on Total Information Weekend. In this engaging segment, explore how iconic songs serve as a lens to understand America's diverse cultural landscape. From protest anthems to patriotic melodies, witness the power of music in reflecting societal values, struggles, and the evolving fabric of the nation.
Discover the latest health updates from the CDC's alarming 18% surge in flu cases across the nation to increased COVID-19 hospital admissions and rising RSV infections. Learn about renewed mask recommendations in St. Louis due to respiratory virus outbreaks. Delve into the groundbreaking study linking weight loss medications like Ozempic and Wegovy to reduced suicidal thoughts, despite previous concerns.
From the impactful Catholic Conference in St. Louis, featuring mass confessions and key speakers, to the ongoing community debate over the transformation of Immaculate Conception Church into an event space and art gallery. Explore the retirement of Reverend Lawrence Baldrige after 60 years of service, his plans for publication and poetry, and the heartwarming story of Amelia, a little girl whose encounter with a Nativity scene is touching hearts amid family struggles
Join Stewmac (Stuart McMillen) in an engaging discussion on inventions, spanning from the practical to the peculiar. Delve into notable inventions like the metal detector, the see-through toaster, and the talking doll, examining their origins and unexpected creators. From Alexander Graham Bell's metal detector invention to George Washington Carver and Henry Ford's lesser-known soybean car, explore the spectrum of innovative ideas that shaped history.
Join the conversation as Fred Bodimer and Frank Absher, distinguished figures in radio broadcasting, reflect on their illustrious careers at KMOX and within the broader media landscape. With over 40 years of experience, Fred Bodimer shares engaging anecdotes and diverse contributions, while Frank Absher's dedication to preserving St. Louis media history highlights their commitment to the industry's legacy. Discover the camaraderie, anecdotes, and evolution within radio through their captivating dialogue.
Margaret Brennan, the esteemed host of CBS's Face the Nation, provides insights into the prevailing mood in Washington concerning the upcoming anniversary of January 6. She highlights the entrenched partisan divide surrounding discussions of the Capitol Hill attack and notes the party's tendency to set aside the involvement of certain figures while acknowledging the responsibility of those who carried out the violence.
Moving on to the business confronting Congress, Brennan discusses the pressing issues such as border security, National Security funding for Ukraine and Israel, and the current status of lawmakers' return to work.
After an illustrious 60-year tenure at Cainy Baptist Church in Knott County, Kentucky, Reverend Lawrence Baldrige bids farewell to his devoted community. Known for his unwavering dedication and heartfelt sermons, Pastor Baldrige reflects on his lifelong journey in ministry, expressing gratitude for the supportive community, the colleges, and the families he has served. In an interview with Kentucky TV station WYMT, he reminisces about his humble beginnings, attending Alice Lloyd College on a scholarship before continuing his education at the University of Kentucky.
: In the latest sports update, the St. Louis Cardinals bolster their bullpen by acquiring former All-Star Andrew Kittredge from the Tampa Bay Rays. Kittredge, known for his impressive 2021 season and a career 3.65 ERA, brings experience and skill to the Cardinals' relief pitching lineup. Meanwhile, the Missouri football team faces a coaching shift as LSU secures Blake Baker, now the highest-paid assistant coach in college football, leaving Missouri in search of a new defensive coordinator. In college basketball, Illinois staged a remarkable comeback against Purdue, narrowing the gap but falling short with a final score of 83-78.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow spent time at a marijuana dispensary to learn about legalized recreational pot sales, which began in Missouri in 2023.
He chats with CEO Hamid Hamrah and GM Patrick Topping from Root 66, a company which has three locations in the St. Louis area and a farm where it grows its own brand.
Among other things, they discuss the challenges and benefits of running a dispensary in this new era, the varied uses for marijuana and the stigma that still may be attached to the plant.
Join us for a nostalgic trip down memory lane with Johnny Rabbit as he delves into the vibrant history of St. Louis during its Bicentennial year of 1964. Discover the colorful celebrations, landmarks, and vanished entertainment spots that once thrived in the city. From monumental Presidential visits to the bustling nightlife, delve into the bygone era that shaped the essence of St. Louis. Tune in tomorrow for a special show featuring uplifting thoughts and potential New Year's resolutions as we embrace the dawn of 2024. Total Information AM wishes everyone a Happy New Year filled with hope and prosperity.
Tune in for a comprehensive discussion with Margaret Brennan, the host of CBS's Face the Nation. Explore the unfolding legal complexities surrounding the exclusion of Trump from ballots in various states, hinting at potential Supreme Court involvement. Additionally, gain insights into the pressing issue of migration, as mayors from Chicago and Denver discuss the overwhelming influx of migrants and the Congressional debates aiming to address this issue.
Small towns across America brought joy amidst challenging times. From remarkable coincidences like a family's three babies born years apart but on the same day in Ocala, Florida, to a thrift store sweater gaining international attention benefiting foster care, and the record-breaking pumpkin in South Dakota, these stories will bring a smile to your face. Additionally, witness the emotional reunion of a town with its iconic whistle and the opening of an Olive Garden in Ashland, Kentucky, marking moments of resilience and community spirit.
Tune in to the final edition of Total Information AM Sunday for 2023! Join us as we delve into discussions about the current political climate, the potential outlook for the 2024 presidential election, and key observations on statewide concerns in Missouri. Plus, get insights on intriguing races in the St. Louis area. Michael Kelly shares perspectives and predictions while reflecting on the year gone by. Additionally, discover the New Year's traditions—whether it's staying in to watch football or catching the Times Square celebrations.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman in this lively sports recap featuring insights on Mizzou's impressive victory in the Cotton Bowl against Ohio State, discussions on the College Football Playoff controversies, predictions for the National Championship, and an intriguing NFL match between the Cowboys and Lions. Also, get a sneak peek into upcoming sports events and Cardinals' Winter WarmUp excitement.
Scott Jagow continues his conversation with Stuart McMillian talking AI and robot takeover.
Retired Col. Jeff McCausland joined Scott Jagow talking about what will happen if Israel wins the war and more.
Amidst the joyous chaos of the season, the McMillan family sought the perfect Christmas tree, yearning for the nostalgic allure of an old-fashioned celebration.
Their journey led them to the Mark Twain National Forest, navigating with an old paper map as phones lost signal. Amid nature's beauty, the children explored, each finding wonder in their own way.
Step into the Christmas Eve special hosted by Stuart McMillan as he stands in for Scott Jagow, featuring the lively presence of Chris Rongey, known for his spirited Christmas vibes. Delve into an enchanting conversation as Chris shares his deep-rooted affection for Christmas, reflecting on cherished childhood memories, joyful family gatherings, and the magic that defines the holiday season. From his year-round tree tradition to his infectious enthusiasm for Christmas music in the most unexpected months, Chris unveils the whimsical aspects of his undying love for all things Christmas.
Join Stuart McMillan in this festive episode of Total Information AM Sunday as he fills in for Scott Jagow. Hancock and Kelly share insights on navigating political discussions during the holidays. Discover their diverse family dynamics with spirited debates between their conservative and liberal children. Unveil unique Christmas traditions, from driving through illuminated neighborhoods to enjoying classic movies like "Jingle All the Way" and "The Sound of Music."
Join Stuart McMillan and Scott Jagow as they explore the hidden Christmas moments in non-traditional movies, from mobster classics like "The Godfather" and "Goodfellas" to action-packed thrillers like "Die Hard." Delve into the unexpected yuletide scenes that add a unique twist to these cinematic masterpieces, offering an alternative watchlist for the holiday season.
Join Johnny Rabbit on a special Christmas segment as he delves into the chilling mystery of an unsolved 1945 St. Louis murder and explores the poignant theme of loneliness during the holiday season. Discover historical references, heartwarming messages, and announcements for upcoming shows that promise positivity and celebration for the New Year ahead.
In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimer highlights the rising concerns surrounding health during the holiday season. With COVID-19 cases on the rise and the surge in influenza, infectious disease expert Dr. William Schaffner emphasizes the contagiousness of the latest strain but reassures about the vaccine's protective efficacy. Meanwhile, CBS News correspondent Christian Benna Vitis explores the health benefits of traditional Christmas dinner side dishes, including their potential to combat chronic conditions
As Christmas approaches, the Vatican delivers an unexpected revelation: Pope Francis permits priests to bless same-sex couples. Fred Bodimer reports on this groundbreaking development, highlighting the Vatican's issuance of a new document affirming traditional marriage principles while granting a compassionate pathway for God's love and mercy to encompass LGBTQ individuals. This significant departure from past Vatican policy underscores Pope Francis' inclusive vision for the Church, fostering dialogue and openness. Witness the array of responses from Catholics, capturing diverse perspectives on this milestone decision.
Join the engaging dialogue between Stuart McMillen and Scott Jagow as they delve into the nuances of linguistic mispronunciations. In this episode, they candidly discuss their own linguistic slip-ups, the intricacies of certain words, and the intriguing reasons why mispronunciations persist. From "also" to "corroborate," they unpack common errors and share anecdotes of how listeners have graciously pointed out these linguistic quirks.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the KNEAD Bakehouse on Hampton in the Lindenwood Park neighborhood. He sits down with co-owner Kirsten Brown to chat about her husband A.J. training in France, the magic of sourdough, the gluten issue, holiday gift boxes and more.
Join Johnny Rabbit as he unravels a compelling true crime tale from St. Louis' history. Travel back to 1945 with Johnny Rabbit's discovery of a forgotten notebook detailing the unsolved murder of Velma Ray Jasper. Experience the vivid narrative transporting you to a bygone era, filled with details of a cold December, the mystery surrounding the murder, and insights into the city's past.
Join Tom Ackerman for a swift sports roundup covering St. Louis' recent wins by the Billikens and the Blues. From Terrence Hargrove's sensational buzzer-beater for the Billikens to Colton Parayko's game-deciding goal for the Blues, get the inside scoop on these thrilling victories.
Get insights into the Cardinals' pursuit of pitching talent like Yamamoto and potential deals in the Asian market, alongside the Dodgers' aggressive moves in Major League Baseball.
Join Scott Jagow as he moderates a dynamic discussion with political experts John Hancock and Michael Kelley. Delve into the week's top political highlights, covering border policy debates, impeachment trends, Missouri's AG race, and predictions for the upcoming presidential election. Gain concise insights and comprehensive analysis from seasoned political analysts on the most critical issues shaping the political landscape.
Join Fred Bodimer for a comprehensive overview of the recent events in the world of religion over the weekend. This episode sheds light on the alarming surge of anti-Semitic incidents across the US, especially during Hanukkah, as reported by CBS News correspondents. The Anti-Defamation League's startling statistics and incidents, including the attack on a Jewish man during an anti-Israel protest and the destruction of a significant menorah in Oakland investigated as a hate crime, highlight the distressing reality of rising hatred.
Join us for a special holiday edition of "Three Good Things" as we unwrap a unique and obscure collection of Christmas songs as gifts just for you. Hosted by Scott Jagow, this festive episode features unconventional Christmas tunes with a common thread waiting to be deciphered. From Bjork's 1987 enchanting Icelandic melody to The Presidents of the United States of America's humorous rendition of "Christmas Piglet," explore the curious and less-known tunes that are sure to bring holiday cheer.
Join Fred Bodimer for a comprehensive weekend health update just in time for the holidays. This episode covers concerning trends in children's health, including a rise in gastrointestinal viruses causing fever, vomiting, and diarrhea. Hear insights from medical experts like Dr. Thuy Bouie, who advises on managing symptoms without ER visits. Additionally, discover the dangers of misusing popular weight loss drugs like semaglutide (Ozempic and Wegovy), leading to accidental poisoning and severe side effects. Insights from a new Gallup poll shed light on escalating obesity rates and increased diabetes diagnoses among American adults.
Tiffany Jackson, sharing her personal experience living with sickle cell disease (SS), expresses profound optimism upon learning about innovative treatments using stem cell therapy and CRISPR technology. Contrary to previous information, which suggested the need for a sibling donor for treatment, Tiffany is hopeful about the potential future where such treatments could be available without the requirement of a donor. She highlights the immense impact this breakthrough could have on individuals with sickle cell, offering newfound hope for a life beyond the limitations and pain the disease imposes.
Fred Bodimer, reporting for KMOX News on religion, sheds light on the alarming surge in anti-Semitic incidents, particularly during the recent Hanukkah period. According to the Anti-Defamation League, over 2000 such incidents have been reported since October 7, marking a staggering 337% increase, notably following Hamas' attack on Israel. Tragic occurrences, like the death of a Jewish man during an anti-Israel protest in Los Angeles, highlight the severity of this issue.
Join Margaret Brennan, the host of CBS's Face the Nation, as she delves into the intricate landscape of US border policies and the ongoing Senate negotiations. The discussion highlights potential changes in asylum laws and the complexities of reaching a bipartisan agreement on immigration reform. Margaret sheds light on the interconnectedness of these discussions with aid for Ukraine and Israel, offering insights into the timeline and challenges ahead.
Join Scott Jagow in an intriguing conversation with Stuart McMillen as they delve into the realm of artificial intelligence (AI) and robotics. Touching upon Isaac Asimov's fundamental laws for robots, they explore the potential impact of AI on our society, jobs, and daily lives. They ponder the imminent changes, discussing the efficiency AI brings, its limitations in creativity, and the evolving human perception of technology.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits with the people behind Take Root Hospitality. In just a few years, they've grown their portfolio to four restaurants -- Vicia in the Cortex district, La Floraison in Clayton, Taqueria Morita (an outdoor space next to Vicia) and Winslow's Table in the University City area.
They talk about their backgrounds, the St. Louis restaurant scene, food sourcing and other topics.
Step back into the vibrant era of 1979 in St. Louis with radio host Johnny Rabbit. Join him on a nostalgic exploration of music trends, iconic eateries, and the pulse of the city's cultural scene. From the rise of Western fashion to the bustling dining spots frequented by local legends, immerse yourself in the city's eclectic offerings. Discover the intriguing history of radio stations, memorable personalities, and groundbreaking moments that shaped the music landscape, including the pioneering play of the first hip hop song on the airwaves. Unearth forgotten record stores, transportation legacies, and a spine-tingling true crime tale from yesteryears.
In this sports segment, the focus is on the Los Angeles Dodgers' significant investment in a supreme talent, projecting his impact on the team's future. Additionally, it delves into contrasting team dynamics between the Dodgers and the Angels, emphasizing the supporting cast and contendership. The Cardinals' trade involving Tyler O'Neill and the acquired prospects are analyzed, shedding light on the team's strategy. Shifting to hockey, the St. Louis Blues' rebuild strategy is discussed, evaluating their current status and future prospects.
In this segment, political analysts Hancock and Kelley discuss the potential impact of Hunter Biden's upcoming trial and its implications for President Biden's image. They debate the contrasting views on whether Gavin Newsom might replace Biden as the Democratic candidate. Shifting to university protests and calls for resignations, they express concerns about rising anti-Semitic sentiments and the handling of campus unrest. Lastly, they speculate on potential shifts in Congress amid retirements, with differing perspectives on how the majority might sway in the upcoming elections.
This week in Religion with Fred Bodimer, including a shooting incident outside a synagogue in Albany, anti-Semitic messages in Jacksonville, Pope Francis's health update, Notre Dame Cathedral's restoration progress, and the selection of a new president at Notre Dame University.
In his latest Three Good Things segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow shares the stories of people who've made drastic career changes mid-life, including himself, to follow a passion. Plus a tribute to the St. Louis radio man, Johnny Rabbitt.
Join Fred Bodimer for a weekend health update on groundbreaking advancements in treating sickle cell disease. Explore the FDA's approval of two new potential cures, marking a leap in gene editing treatments. Hear from a clinical trial patient and learn about reprogramming cells to produce protective fetal hemoglobin, easing severe symptoms.
Explore the Serving Our Communities Foundation's transformative grants, founded in 2020 by Dave and Jan Marcin post-selling Nature's Bakery to Kind. Their approach focuses on aiding community problem-solvers, expanding from an initial plan of $100,000 to nearly $500,000, inspired by compelling projects.
Grants totaling $350,000 were awarded to emerging leaders fostering scalability and community impact. Recipients like George Washington Carver farms and Pop Pop Hurray showcase diverse initiatives, with projects spanning innovation, food equity, sustainability, and cultural connections.
Join Stewmac (Stuart McMillen) and Scott Jagow on a spirited exploration of offbeat American destinations. Uncover the charm of small towns brimming with history and oddities like the world's smallest chapel. Delve into the allure of iconic routes such as Route 66, reminiscing about past family trips and planning an upcoming adventure to the Grand Canyon.
From cautionary tales at the Grand Canyon to Eleanor's dream of Disneyland and a desire to explore her roots in Peru, discover travel anecdotes, safety tips, and a sense of wanderlust in this lively chat. Embrace the excitement of the open road and the joy of unexpected discoveries on this podcast adventure.
Join Fred Bodimer in this report on the remarkable restoration efforts at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. After the devastating fire in 2019 that nearly destroyed this historic landmark, witness the ongoing endeavor to resurrect the cathedral's iconic spire. Learn about the painstaking work undertaken by architects, artisans, and craftsmen as they meticulously recreate the 19th-century spire's intricate design and ornate finishings. Discover the challenges and complexities involved in reconstructing such a significant architectural marvel and follow the progress as the outline of the spire re-emerges on the Paris skyline.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Delmar Maker District, about a mile east of The Loop. The district is home to spaces that allow artists to create and artisans to perfect their crafts. In the coming year, it'll add eight restaurants to the area.
Scott sat down with Doug Auer, co-founder of the Third Degree Glass Factory, the district's original workshop. From blown glass to ceramics to wood and metalworking, the Delmar Maker District is a place for local creative people to do their best work (and kids, too, at the Magic House MADE workspace).
Join Johnny Rabbit on a nostalgic voyage back to St. Louis circa 1972, reminiscing about the city's landscape, entertainment, and pivotal moments. From the radio stations revolutionizing the airwaves to iconic hits gracing the music charts, Johnny delves into the vibrant local music scene, featuring memorable concerts and buzzing hotspots like benzos. He shares glimpses of the sports scene, discussing the performances of Cardinals, Blues, and local college teams. Mentioning pivotal figures like Red Schoendienst, Whitey Herzog, and other sports personalities, Johnny Rabbit weaves a tapestry of the era's sporting ambiance. Furthermore, he invites you to a special event at the Missouri History Museum, spotlighting the history of St. Louis radio and TV,
Tom Ackerman brings the latest updates from the sports world on a Sunday morning. Starting with the College Football Playoff scenario, the conversation revolves around the potential playoff contenders and the controversy surrounding team selections. Analyzing the situation, Tom emphasizes the significance of conference champions, advocating for Florida State's inclusion based on their undefeated record and ACC title, contrasting the committee's potential favoritism towards Texas. Shifting gears to college basketball, Tom addresses SLU's recent struggles, highlighting defensive weaknesses and injuries affecting the team's performance
Join Scott Jagow as he engages in a lively discussion with John Hancock and Michael Kelley on notable events from the past week. The segment begins by honoring the legacy of Sandra Day O'Connor, delving into her pivotal role as a swing vote on the Supreme Court, notably addressing women's perspectives on crucial issues such as healthcare and abortion rights. The conversation shifts to Henry Kissinger's profound influence on US foreign policy, highlighting his contributions to US-Soviet relations and the historic opening of China.
Fred Bodimer delivers an insightful recap of the latest health updates from the weekend. The segment initiates with the CDC's vigilance regarding the emergence of the Ba 286 COVID-19 variant, particularly focusing on the rise of the highly mutated J and one strain, posing concerns for a potential resurgence in infections as winter approaches. Additionally, the report addresses the FDA's alert regarding a revolutionary cancer treatment possibly associated with new cancer occurrences, emphasizing its life-saving advantages despite observed risks.
Fred Bodimer delves into the recent developments concerning religious affairs over the weekend. The segment covers Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's poignant remarks addressing the heightened fears of anti-Semitism among Jewish Americans following the October 7 Hamas terror attack. Additionally, the report highlights Pope Francis's health concerns, leading to the cancellation of his scheduled trip to the United Nations Climate Conference in Dubai.
Delve into a humorous yet insightful exploration of the economic dynamics behind the gifts from the classic "12 Days of Christmas" song. Join us as we dissect the annual price fluctuations of each item, from the elusive turtle doves to the symbolic partridge in a pear tree. Uncover the unexpected influences affecting prices, including labor costs, online shopping disparities, and the curious stability in certain gift expenses. Discover how economic factors like scarcity, cultural references, and market shifts impact the prices of these festive items in our light-hearted discussion.
Join Margaret Brennan, the esteemed host of CBS's "Face the Nation," as she navigates through the intriguing dynamics of the current political landscape. Delve into the clash between Ron DeSantis and Gavin Newsom, exploring DeSantis's presidential ambitions and the unique dynamics of a primary season marked by unconventional strategies and televised debates.
Join us as we explore the fascinating revelation that the Gateway Arch, often overlooked as a national park, has earned the esteemed title of America's safest national park. Uncover the lesser-known aspects of this iconic landmark, including its security measures and the recent discovery of undercounted visitors. Discover how the arch, despite its compact size, draws millions annually and employs modern methodologies like cell phone data to accurately gauge its popularity. Delve into the unique experiences visitors have at the arch, from picnics to scenic views over the Mississippi River, showcasing its significance as a cherished asset for St. Louis and the nation.
Join us for an engaging discussion as Stuart McMillen shares his love for road trips and diverse travel experiences. From impromptu drives to planned journeys, delve into the spontaneity versus planning balance, discovering the top destinations, and the joys of solo travel. Stuart recounts his cross-country adventures, including coast-to-coast trips from North Carolina to Los Angeles and back, each journey lasting about a week. He highlights the scenic routes, cultural encounters, and the thrill of discovering hidden treasures along the way.
In the wake of the October 7 Hamas terror attack in Israel, fear and apprehension have gripped the American Jewish community. Senator Chuck Schumer, a prominent Jewish figure, speaks out against the alarming rise in anti-Semitic sentiments plaguing the nation. Join Fred Bottom in this report on religion as he delves into the growing concerns of Jewish Americans who feel targeted and isolated, irrespective of their stance on Israel. Learn about the startling surge in anti-Semitic incidents, the challenges faced by liberal Jewish Americans, and Senator Schumer's call to stand together against anti-Semitism.
For his weekly segment Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow ended up in the Bevo Mill neighborhood at a tucked-away small movie theater called the Arkadin. It's pronounced ar-KAHD-in.
Married couple Sarah Baraba and Keith Watson bring their passion for movies to life with events that include a silent film night, a "bring your own tape" night, and Drinkolas Cage. It's a drinking game that takes place while you watch a Nick Cage film. There's also an outdoor theater and you can rent the space yourself (arkdincinema.com). Scott sits down in the theater with Sarah and Keith.
Join Tom Ackerman or a comprehensive sports update. Delve into the intense analysis of college football's playoff scenarios after Michigan's pivotal win against Ohio State. Understand the intricate possibilities for teams like Ohio State, Oregon, Texas, Alabama, Florida State, and Georgia in securing their positions. Explore Missouri's impressive football season, highlighting Cody Schrader's exceptional performance and the team's potential bowl game prospects. Additionally, gain insights into the recent pitching acquisitions by the St. Louis Cardinals and the ongoing pursuit of top-tier pitchers.
Get a concise update on this weekend's health news with Fred Bodimer. The segment covers glitches in the RSV shot rollout, examining errors in vaccine distribution to pregnant individuals and infants. It also highlights Welsh researchers' discoveries on mental health effects linked to strict adherence to COVID-19 lockdown rules.
Furthermore, explore the US government's initiative to distribute at-home COVID-19 tests, addressing concerns ahead of a potential winter spike. Learn about a new theory concerning red wine-induced headaches caused by an antioxidant's impact on alcohol metabolism. Finally, gain insights into seasonal affective disorder (SAD) during the holidays, including strategies to manage its effects.
Tune in to a spirited discussion with John Hancock and Michael Kelly as they dive into various political hot topics. From the potential entry of high-profile candidates in the first congressional district race against Cory Bush to analyzing Democratic voter sentiments, they dissect the dynamics of upcoming elections. Touching on President Biden's approval ratings, the dilemma of displeased Democratic voters, and the implications of a Trump-Biden binary choice, they explore the complexities shaping the political landscape. Additionally, they delve into potential solutions for the border crisis, emphasizing reforms in the asylum-seeking process. Join this informative conversation for a comprehensive analysis of current political issues.
Join me on this episode where I share a personal journey and reflect on the power of connection, perception, and gratitude. From navigating high school as a "floater" to becoming a journalist and story listener, I discovered the art of connecting with diverse individuals. Through anecdotes like Coach Tom's empowering act and the surprising revelation about Mo Rocca, I explore how listening and perceiving impact our understanding of others' stories. Moreover, I welcome Carrie Carlson, a nurse from a trauma unit, shedding light on the importance of valuing those who navigate adversity. Lastly, I delve into the mental health benefits of expressing gratitude and its lasting impact on our lives.
Join Stuart McMillan, aka StewMac, and Scott as they delve into a unique perspective on Christmas movies. In this engaging chat, they explore iconic films like "The Godfather," "Goodfellas," and "Full Metal Jacket," uncovering surprising Christmas scenes within these unconventional classics. From mafia-themed moments to unexpected holiday references, Stuart and Scott discuss the contrasting yet intriguing connections these films have to Christmas. The duo shares insights on how these unconventional choices provide alternative viewing experiences during the holiday season.
Join Fred Bomber as he delves into the evolving landscape of inclusivity within the Catholic Church. In this episode, he discusses the Vatican's stance on transgender individuals, same-sex marriages, baptism, and the role of godparents. Father Tom Reese provides insights into the recent directives from the Vatican, highlighting the Church's commitment to welcoming everyone. Exploring the nuances of pastoral prudence, Fred navigates through the Church's approach to embracing individuals from diverse backgrounds while upholding its values.
Tune in as Scott Jagow shares captivating clues about St. Louis' hidden gem, the Arkadium. In this unique entertainment venue, Scott unveils an eclectic mix of events, from drinking games featuring Nicolas Cage movies to wrestling showcases and cult classic film screenings. Attendees actively participate by bringing their own tapes for movie nights, engaging in a democratic selection process for the screenings. Scott's insights highlight the venue's offbeat charm, including references to Nicolas Cage and Orson Welles, creating an immersive and unconventional experience for visitors. Delve into the intriguing world of the Arkadium, a distinctive spot in St. Louis' entertainment scene.
On November 25, 1963, the nation mourned the funeral of President John F. Kennedy, marking a somber day with a mass at St. Matthew's Cathedral and a solemn procession through Washington. Simultaneously, in 1940, the charismatic Woody Woodpecker made his debut in the first episode, "Knock Knock," kicking off a legacy that fascinated audiences for generations. This date also commemorates the final concert of The Band in 1976, known as The Last Waltz, featuring legendary guest appearances. Discover intriguing tales behind the laughter of Woody Woodpecker and the farewell to an era with these historical moments.
Join Scott Jagow and Beth Shelburne in a gripping discussion surrounding the case of Toforest Johnson, a man on Alabama's death row facing conviction flaws. They explore the unprecedented situation where local and state prosecutors hold opposing views on a new trial. Beth's extensive research highlights evidence suggesting Johnson's innocence, contrasted with systemic challenges hindering convictions based on circumstantial evidence. They delve into the limitations of the justice system and the profound impact on wrongfully convicted individuals, shedding light on legal complexities and the fight for justice in Johnson's case.
Join Cardinals Manager Oliver Marmol as he discusses the team's recent acquisitions of Lance Lynn and Kyle Gibson, highlighting their impact on and off the field. Marmol addresses concerns about pitching performance, emphasizing plans for improvement and acknowledging Busch Stadium's influence. He expresses excitement about Daniel de Scalso joining the coaching staff, praising his leadership and familiarity with the team. Looking ahead, Marmol shares optimism about the team's progress and ongoing discussions with club leaders.
Join Nate Gatter for a quick sports recap covering the St. Louis Blues' challenging defeat against the Nashville Predators, marked by strong scoring and Ryan O'Reilly's return. Despite notable efforts from key players like Pavel Bucha Davis, Robert Thomas, and Jake Neighbors, the Blues faced defensive struggles. Shifting gears to college football, the Missouri Tigers exhibited dominance in their commanding win over Arkansas, led by Cody Schrader's outstanding performance. The focus now turns to the Tigers' potential bowl berth after a solid season, alongside updates on the upcoming game for the St. Louis Pelicans men's basketball team against Dartmouth.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the Vatican's recent directives regarding inclusivity in the Catholic Church, specifically addressing the baptism of transgender individuals and children from same-sex marriages. Father Tom Reese, an authority on Vatican affairs from the Religion News Service, sheds light on the Vatican's stance. The discussion covers the Vatican's clarification on baptizing transgender individuals, its view on baptizing children from same-sex marriages, and the role of godparents in light of these decisions. Reese emphasizes the Church's aim to welcome everyone while clarifying its pastoral approach and considerations regarding potential scandal. The conversation explores the Church's evolving position under Pope Francis's emphasis on inclusivity and the Church's role as a refuge for all seeking spiritual solace.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Eleven Eleven Mississippi, the Lafayette Square restaurant celebrating its 20th anniversary this month. Founders Paul and Wendy Hamilton opened Eleven Eleven in 2003 and in the ensuing two decades, opened several more venues.
Scott talks with Hamilton VP of Operations Jason Arnold and Eleven Eleven GM Bob Colosimo about the anniversary, the other restaurants and the building that used to house three of them -- Vin de Set, PW Pizza and 21st Street Brewers' Bar. What are the plans for the building, now that all three have closed due to a devastating fire?
In this episode of "5 Minutes with The Rabbit," join Johnny Rabbit as he delves into the vibrant musical tapestry of St. Louis. From the rhythmic tunes of Chuck Berry to the historic melodies of Scott Joplin's ragtime, explore the city's musical heritage. Discover anecdotes, little-known facts, and a sneak peek into the upcoming St. Louis History Museum event celebrating the city's radio and TV history. Don't miss this engaging dive into St. Louis' rich musical legacy!
Tom Ackerman covers the Missouri Tigers' thrilling win over Florida and key sports updates, including Cardinals' player decisions, Blues' recent performances, and exclusive interviews with sports personalities. Tune in for the latest sports insights!
Tune in to the Sunday morning political discussion featuring John Hancock and Michael Kelley. Today's conversation touches upon Gavin Newsom and Ron DeSantis' upcoming debate, signaling potential shifts within parties during the primary season. The debate around Nikki Haley's candidacy for president ignites contrasting viewpoints, highlighting prospects and obstacles ahead.
The dialogue extends to the Speaker of the House situation, Mike Johnson's leadership, and his efforts to navigate through bipartisan governance challenges. Additionally, a release of 44,000 hours of January 6 footage prompts reflection on the aftermath and perceptions surrounding the events.
Join us for insightful political discourse with John Hancock and Michael Kelley on Total Information AM Sunday, exclusively on KMOX, the voice of St. Louis.
Fred Bodimer provides insights into significant health developments over the weekend. Topics include FDA cautionary measures against unapproved eyedrops, underutilization of flu treatment in high-risk children, RSV infection surge prompting additional vaccine doses, and Britain's aim to eliminate cervical cancer. The report also highlights a global rise in measles cases due to declining vaccination rates.
Starting with a Vince Guaraldi instrumental, did you know the Peanuts gang feasted on popcorn, jelly beans, pretzels, and toast on Thanksgiving? As the day progresses, we've got music for parades, dog shows, and football.
Amidst the ongoing game, it's time for our grand meal, a unique 12-course affair at 1:30 PM. Trivia time: "Let's Turkey Trot" by Little Eva and a funky number, "Pass the Peas" by The J.B.'s.
Before dessert, a '90s song, "Pecan Pie" by Golden Smog. As the table clears, we conclude with "Alice's Restaurant" by Arlo Guthrie, a family tradition with a hidden tale about the Vietnam War draft. It's a holiday favorite.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Welcome to "Week in Religion with Fred Bodimer" on KMOX. This week's religious landscape witnessed pivotal moments globally.
Pope Francis's decision to relieve Bishop Joseph Strickland of Tyler, Texas, amid disputes over LGBTQ+ inclusivity sparked attention. Contrasting rallies unfolded: Paris stood against anti-Semitism while Washington D.C. rallied in support of Israel during the Hamas conflict.
The tensions escalated in D.C. with a violent anti-Israel rally leading to the Capitol's lockdown. Meanwhile, preparations for a Broadway musical on Tammy Faye Baker's life and London's Albert Hall hosting Handel's Messiah concert marked significant cultural moments.
Explore the powerful scenes from two significant rallies—one in Paris, uniting tens of thousands against rising anti-Semitism worldwide, and another at Washington DC's National Mall, demonstrating immense support for Israel amidst the conflict with Hamas. Witness the fervent calls for unity, peace, and the rejection of discrimination.
Dive into the illuminating discussion with Scott Jagow and Margaret Brennan, the host of CBS's Face the Nation, shedding light on critical government funding issues and international relations. Explore the intricacies of the short-term funding deal and Congress's challenges in navigating crucial budget decisions. Uncover the complexities surrounding aid to Israel and Ukraine, alongside pressing concerns like FAA surveillance and border policies awaiting resolution.
Tune in to the captivating preview of "Roaming St. Louis" with Scott Jagow! Join Scott as he tantalizes your curiosity with intriguing clues about his weekly explorations across St. Louis. Delve into the thrill of guessing where Scott has ventured, as he shares fascinating audio hints, enticing both hosts and listeners to decipher his journeys. Don't miss the excitement and join in the anticipation as the mystery unfolds on Sunday mornings!
Roaming St. Louis the week before Veterans Day led KMOX host Scott Jagow to the Soldiers Memorial Military Museum in downtown St. Louis. The museum was opened after World War I as a memorial to that war and it remained in subpar condition for many decades. Then in 2018, it was refurbished and today it's one of the city's gems.
Scott chats with the museum's director Mark Sundlov and docent Lon Zimmerman about some of the St. Louisans who served and sacrificed in America's conflicts, the prized artifacts inside the exhibits and more.
Embark on a journey through the annals of St. Louis history with Johnny Rabbit as our guide. In this special episode, we delve into the Thanksgiving traditions of yesteryear, exploring iconic restaurants and dining experiences that shaped the city's culinary landscape. From the legendary Tony Faust Oyster House to the elegance of Hollings Cafeteria and the festive unveilings at the Forum Cafeteria, join us as we reminisce about the flavors of the past. Discover the stories behind beloved eateries, each with its unique charm and delectable offerings. Get ready for a trip down memory lane and a feast for the senses!
Tune in to the Weekend Sports Chat for an exciting roundup of the latest football and basketball action. Tom Ackerman leads the discussion on standout performances, including Cody Schrader's remarkable journey and Missouri's statement win against Tennessee. Dive into college basketball with updates on SLU's games and the Blues' dominant victory over the Colorado Avalanche. Special guests, including Tom Hart, Travis Ford, Rebecca Taylor, Mark Shriver, and John Mozeliak, provide exclusive insights. Don't miss the in-depth analysis, interviews, and lively conversations on all things sports!
In this political analysis segment with Michael Kelley and John Hancock, the discussion covers the approaching government shutdown deadline, challenges with passing aid to Israel and Ukraine, and the implications of a negative credit rating outlook from Moody's for the United States. The analysts share divergent views on the current political landscape, highlighting the need for compromise and addressing spending issues. The conversation also touches on the new House Speaker, Mike Johnson, and the potential impact of his leadership. Lastly, the analysts weigh in on Donald Trump's promise of mass deportations if reelected, contrasting it with President Biden's stance on recent events in major cities. Tune in to KMOX 1120 for a comprehensive overview of current political developments.
Join Scott Jagow in this episode of "Three Good Things" as he explores the intricacies of expressing gratitude to veterans, highlighting the nuanced feelings of younger veterans and the deep connections formed during military service. Scott also shares a heartwarming story of resilience embodied by a 15-year-old Husky lab mix named Miller, showcasing the enduring spirit of our canine companions. In the final segment, Scott reflects on the artistic process, discussing a documentary about Tom Petty and the creation of his iconic album "Wildflowers." Petty's enduring legacy and belief in the redeeming qualities of human beings serve as a poignant reminder to find hope even in the darkest times.
Join Fred Bodimer in this Weekend Religion episode as he explores the dynamic shifts within the Catholic Church's stance on transgender godparents and witnesses at religious events. Delve into the Vatican's responses to six questions regarding LGBT participation in sacraments. Also, hear the compelling story of Jonathan Dean, an advocate for legal reform, who won a settlement against the Archdiocese of St. Louis after alleging childhood rape by a former priest. Discover the closure of St. Benedict Church in Baltimore amid allegations against its former pastor. The episode also covers the arrest in the tragic murder of Samantha Wool, the president of a Detroit synagogue, and the concerning trend of pro-Palestinian vandalism on pro-Jewish billboards in the San Francisco Bay Area. Finally, get insights into the Unification Church in Japan setting aside funds for potential damages as its religious status faces scrutiny.
In this episode of Weekend Health, we dive into the latest developments in the health sector. Eli Lilly gets the green light from the FDA to market its weight loss drug, challenging Novo Nordisk's ozempic. Discover the countdown to Thanksgiving and why the CDC recommends getting vaccinated now for a healthier holiday season. Learn about a simple and cost-effective method to potentially ease COVID-19 symptoms. We also explore new research linking cannabis use to increased risks of heart-related issues. Plus, there's good news with the FDA approving the first vaccine against the chicken ganja virus. Stay informed on the latest health updates with Fred Bomber.
Join us for a candid discussion on the dynamic changes unfolding in the world of professional golf. The landscape is in flux, especially with ongoing debates between the PGA Tour and various funding sources. The discussion delves into recent headlines about PGA Tour players participating in live golf promotions, exploring the challenges and opportunities this presents for athletes and their agents. We hear from an experienced agent, providing insights into navigating these changes and the considerations for athletes, from the top players to emerging talents. The conversation touches on the business side of sports, the impact on competition, and the evolving nature of name, image, and likeness deals for NCAA athletes.
Join Fred Bodimer as he provides a comprehensive report on the intersection of abortion as an election issue and the pro-life movement's stance. Delving into Ohio's recent election, where voters decided to enshrine abortion rights in the state's constitution with certain exceptions, this episode explores the implications and reactions from both sides. With insights from an Ohio-based abortion provider emphasizing evidence-based care, Bodimer sheds light on the unity within the pro-life movement during these crucial times.
Join Scott Jagow and Olivia Moses in a lively conversation filled with intriguing "Would You Rather" dilemmas. Scott takes the helm with his unique questions, while Olivia shares her thoughtful perspectives, making for a dynamic and entertaining exchange. From time-traveling decisions to facing fears of heights and claustrophobia, the duo explores a range of topics that will keep you engaged and amused.
Fred Bodimer explores recent policy developments impacting various religions. New York Governor Kathy Hall initiates an anti-Semitism policy review at City University of New York to protect Jewish students and faculty. Measures to counter hate speech, hate crimes, and a strategy to combat Islamophobia by the Biden administration are highlighted. Discussions at the Vatican centered on women in church governance and LGBTQ+ matters. Parish closure appeals in the St. Louis archdiocese are under review, while the nation's largest Christian University faces a substantial fine for graduate program cost disclosures.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman for an in-depth sports discussion covering a wide array of recent game strategies and notable match performances. From detailed analyses of St. Louis City SC's playoff aspirations to the exciting outcomes of Mizzou's football face-off against Georgia, delve into insightful assessments of team dynamics and game plans. Explore the blues' recent shifts in lineup configurations and the impact of players' contributions, shedding light on the team's strengths and challenges.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow traveled to Webster Groves, home to the 85-year-old Big Bend Model Railroad Club. It started during the first year of World War II (1939) in a train depot and their train layout is still there today. The last time real trains made stops at that station was 1966!
Scott chats with one of the members, Kenneth Rimmel, about the club and station's histories plus this holiday season, there are plenty of chances to see the trains running.
Fred Bodimer brings the latest updates in health for the weekend, starting with the American Cancer Society's new guidelines recommending annual lung cancer screenings for individuals aged 50 to 80 who smoke or have a smoking history. This measure aims to save lives by targeting specific criteria related to smoking history. Additionally, insights are shared regarding an FDA panel's concerns over gene editing techniques used in a potential cure for severe sickle cell disease. The discussion involves the promising outcomes of a gene therapy named "Extracell" by Vertex Pharmaceuticals, nearing FDA approval, albeit with some considerations regarding unintended genome changes. Furthermore, concerning statistics from the CDC highlight an increase in infant mortality rates, primarily attributed to maternal complications and bacterial infections in newborns.
Join John Hancock and Michael Kelley as they delve into the controversy surrounding time changes, discussing the ongoing debate on whether to keep or discard the practice. The conversation shifts to the complexities of the Republican Israeli-only aid bill and its deadlock in the Senate, President Biden's stance on tying aid to Israel and Ukraine, and the larger geopolitical implications. The hosts offer diverse perspectives on these global issues, examining the significance of aid packages and the perplexing alliances within the pro-Palestinian movement.
Each week on Total Information Weekend, KMOX's Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillan "have a little chat" about something. In this episode, they discuss mispronunciations, both their own and ones that drive them crazy.
Experience the excitement as Stuart Mac captures the passionate anticipation of heavy metal enthusiasts awaiting the opening of a Metallica pop-up store at the corner of 18th. Fans from across the globe, including dedicated travelers from England, eagerly queue for exclusive vinyl releases and special pop-up posters. Interviews with the ardent followers provide insights into their long wait, favorite Metallica songs, and the thrill of collecting limited edition memorabilia. Discussions range from preferred albums, live concert experiences, and the unique culture of enjoying Metallica's music live in the midst of the fervent crowd. Enthusiasts share their experiences, discussing the band's evolution and the continued electrifying impact of their live performances. Some fans even detail their extensive show attendance and collectibles, reflecting the sheer dedication to the band's legacy.
In a comprehensive report, Fred Bodimer highlights the recent month-long Vatican meeting's outcomes, revealing the nuanced discussions and decisions surrounding the Catholic Church's future. Despite the absence of clear directives on LGBTQ+ matters, Pope Francis stressed the urgency of greater female involvement in church governance. The need for women's active participation in decision-making processes within the Church was underscored, emphasizing their indispensable role beyond mere involvement in ministries. Conversely, divergent perspectives emerged on LGBTQ+ matters, reflecting opposition from specific regions. Father Tom Reese from the Religion News Service sheds light on the Senate's dynamics, noting both the push for female empowerment and the resistance to LGBTQ+ inclusion.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits downtown's 21c Museum Hotel. It just opened this summer and brings a new spirit to an old YMCA building on Locust Street.
The boutique hotel is flush with thought-provoking contemporary art and Missouri-related artworks in all 173 rooms. 21c is also driven by community engagement, focused on generating dialogue around important issues.
Scott speaks with Director of Community Impact Christopher Randall and Museum Manager Angie Villa.
Enter the mystical world of the supernatural with Johnny Rabbit as he unveils a captivating narrative related to the eerie eve of Halloween. Broadcasting from the Chase Hotel's former legacy room, Johnny delves into the remarkable endeavors of the Haunt Hunters, detailing their peculiar methods of dealing with ghosts and spirits. From ghost removal techniques involving red doors to incense-burning rituals, Johnny discusses their insights on handling these unearthly entities. Exploring the distinction between ghosts and spirits, he sheds light on their tendencies and movements. Sharing anecdotes from the Spiritualist Church and personal encounters, including a surprising conversation with the deceased lead singer of the 1966 hit "The Cheater," Walter Scott, Johnny Rabbit mesmerizes with tales of hauntings and ghostly apparitions. Additionally, Johnny previews his upcoming "Ghosts of St. Louis" program on Halloween day, featuring live ghostly music and intriguing discussions on paranormal subjects. Don't miss out on the mystique of the unknown!
Join Fred Bodimer for a concise roundup of weekend health highlights. Explore findings from an FDA study revealing a minimal stroke risk related to combined COVID and flu vaccines among older adults. Discover insights into the low COVID spread in childcare centers and a nationwide salmonella outbreak linked to pre-cut bagged onions. Uncover the potential health benefits of the Mediterranean diet, insights into concerns over weight loss medications in health plans, and the pain-alleviating effects of emotionally moving music. Stay informed on critical health updates with Fred Bodimer.
Join in for "Three Good Things" as this segment unfolds heartwarming narratives. The first recounts the inspiring true story of John O'Leary, the basis for the film "On Fire," highlighting the unwavering support of Jack Buck, the celebrated broadcaster. The segment reveals the movie's production in St. Louis and invites locals to participate as extras. Delve into the realm of baseball songs with the quirky yet catchy tunes of "The Baseball Project" and their album "Grand Salami Time." Lastly, explore the therapeutic power of music as a study shows how personal favorite songs can alleviate pain, emphasizing the potency of bittersweet emotional melodies like "No Hard Feelings" by the Avett Brothers.
Get an in-depth analysis of recent sports events and upcoming games as Tom Ackerman joins sharing his expert insights on various matchups. From Sporting KC's performance against San Jose to their impending game against City FC, Ackerman dissects the previous encounter and discusses the strategies for success in the upcoming playoffs. The conversation delves into the nuances of college basketball, focusing on local teams like SLU, Mizzou, and Illinois, highlighting the strengths, challenges, and expectations for the season. Moving to Missouri football's clash with Georgia, Ackerman elaborates on the potential challenges and the underdog's approach to the game. Additionally, catch a glimpse of the upcoming Sports on a Sunday Morning.
Join Scott Jagow as he engages in a compelling political dialogue with renowned political commentator John Hancock sheding light on significant events, from Mike Pence's departure from the presidential race to the legal entanglements faced by former President Trump. The conversation delves into GOP dynamics, Trump's rallies, and the debate around local school board decisions, offering diverse perspectives on contemporary political issues.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the poignant events that marked the week in religion. The discussion encompasses the commemoration of the tragic shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, President Biden's acknowledgment of the deadliest act of anti-Semitism in U.S. history, and the consequent rise in anti-Semitic incidents. Featuring insights from ADL CEO Jonathan Greenblatt, Rabbi Chaim Landa, and County Executive Steve Elman, the episode navigates the multifaceted responses and actions taken to address hate, foster unity, and provide aid in a time of unrest.
Scott Jagow delivers a historical overview for October 28. This date witnessed the final placement of the Gateway Arch in 1965, John Lennon and Yoko Ono's recording of "Happy Christmas (War is Over)" in 1971, and the St. Louis Cardinals' World Series victory in 2011. A day marked by architectural completion, musical milestones, and sports triumphs.
Join the sugary debate as two confectionery enthusiasts delve into the age-old conundrum: Is there a difference between candy and chocolate? Hosts navigate the luscious world of confections, exploring favorites, debating distinctions, and uncovering peculiar eating habits. From Reese's to Swedish Fish, Smarties to Snickers, this conversation unwraps the delightful mysteries behind these sweet indulgences. Discover unique preferences, bizarre consumption rituals, and the everlasting battle between these delectable treats. Get ready for a mouth-watering discussion on the allure of candy and the charm of chocolate in this tantalizing episode.
The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) sheds light on an alarming surge in violence across the United States in the wake of recent events, citing a 388% rise in anti-Semitic incidents. This distressing spike, attributed to the aftermath of the Hamas terror attack in Israel, has ignited heightened tensions. CEO Jonathan Greenblatt highlights a worrying increase in violent acts, including vandalism and assaults targeting Jewish individuals. Overseas, similar trends of escalating incidents have been observed. Amidst the pro-Israeli and pro-Palestinian gatherings, voices advocating for peace emerge, echoing a call to confront hate and promote goodwill. Rabbi Hi, I'm Landa, leading a pro-Israeli rally, emphasizes the imperative to stand against hate. Organizers aim to raise funds for aiding displaced individuals in Israel. However, the situation remains grim, with uncertainty clouding the future. Steve Ehlmann, the St. Charles County Executive, expresses the need to address terrorism without inflicting harm on civilians, emphasizing the importance of mitigating suffering caused by such distressing events. This report by Fred Bodimer
Join us for a supernatural journey into the eerie and mysterious side of St. Louis in this special Halloween episode. Johnny Rabbit, your guide into the mystic, explores the city's haunted history, from ghostly apparitions in old mansions to the birth of Ghostbusters in St. Louis. Discover tales of a former Cardinals manager's ghost and the true story behind "The Exorcist." Johnny Rabbit's personal experiences with a Ouija board and the secret world of psychic practitioners are also unveiled. Don't miss this spine-tingling journey through the paranormal history of St. Louis.
In this episode, we dive into the incredible success story of St. Louis City SC's inaugural season in Major League Soccer. From securing the top seed in the Western Conference to rejuvenating downtown St. Louis, we discuss it all. Hear from the team's CO-owner Jim Cavanaugh about the journey and impact, and from player Samuel on the excitement of playing in front of their passionate fans. Plus, insights on the changing landscape of soccer in the United States, driven by stars like Messi and the upcoming World Cup.
Join us as we mark the one-year anniversary of the tragedy at Central Visual and Performing Arts High School. Scott Jagow reflects on the events of that fateful day, the community's response, and the stories of heroism and resilience. We remember the two lives lost and celebrate the dedication to teaching and the pursuit of dreams. Amid the challenges, St. Louis shines as a city of good neighbors and a place where history and community are cherished. The episode also celebrates the incredible success of the city's soccer team, exemplifying St. Louis's sporting spirit.
Join Michael Kelley and John Hancock for a lively Sunday morning discussion as they dive into the House Speaker dilemma and the potential government shutdown. They explore the ongoing issues in foreign policy, particularly regarding the Middle East, with insights on the Israel-Ukraine situation. Michael and John also address the division within the State Department and its impact on international diplomacy. Tune in for a comprehensive political update.
In this health update, we bring you good news for those who love hitting the snooze button and a remarkable medical breakthrough. A Swedish study reveals the cognitive benefits of snoozing for extra minutes in the morning, but it may not be as appreciated by non-snoozing partners. Additionally, we explore the incredible story of Lawrence Fossett, the second person to receive a heart transplant from a pig, with insights from Dr. Barkley Griffith of the University of Maryland Medical School.
In this episode, brought to you by Fred Bodimer, we delve into the pressing issues surrounding the security of religious institutions, clergy burnout, and the challenges faced by faith communities. US Attorney General Merrick Garland's proactive stance against threats to faith communities is discussed, along with insights from psychology professor Jamie Aten on the reasons behind clergy burnout. Learn about the efforts to equip local congregations to address the mental health crisis within religious communities.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow stopped in at Lafayette Square, the oldest historic district west of the Mississippi. Celebrating its 22nd anniversary is SqWires Restaurant and Market. And yes, it is spelled with a "W" because it's housed in an old wire factory (the "Sq" stands for square).
Scott chats with owner and chef Bethany Budde (pronounced like buddy). They talk about what SqWires has to offer, like its famous Bloody Mary bar and spaces for weddings and other events. Plus they talk about Lafayette Square and its history.
Join us for this edition of "Weekend Religion" as we delve into the heightened security measures surrounding religious institutions and the challenges faced by clergy. US Attorney General Merrick Garland's remarks on increasing threats to faith communities, particularly Jewish, Muslim, and Arab institutions, are at the center of our discussion. We also explore the stress and burnout experienced by many pastors who have taken on multifaceted roles during these challenging times, from public health officials to counselors. Psychology professor Jamie Aten sheds light on the reasons behind clergy burnout and the efforts to equip local congregations to address the current mental health crisis. Don't miss this insightful episode on faith, security, and well-being.
Tune in to "Chat with Stu Mac" as we dive into the intriguing world of regional pronunciations. In this episode, we'll explore the quirks and variations in how people pronounce state and city names across the United States. From Missouri to Maryland, we'll unravel the mysteries of linguistic diversity, and you might just find yourself cringing at some surprising pronunciations.
This week is St. Louis Downtown Restaurant Week, so naturally, KMOX host Scott Jagow spent time roaming the area. In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, he highlights a pair of downtown eateries -- Brick River Cider and Clark and Bourbon.
Brick River has become a top producer of hard cider in the region, with a fun taproom in an old fire house. Clark and Bourbon is gaining a reputation for its extensive collection of whiskeys, fantastic steaks and cool spaces.
Join Johnny Rabbit as he takes you on a trip down memory lane to the vibrant 1960s in St. Louis. Explore the city's rich history, from the iconic Chase Park Plaza to legendary radio personalities like Johnny Rabbit himself. Delve into the world of local TV shows, legendary DJs, and the music that defined an era. Learn about the pastrami war, Gaslight Square, and so much more in this captivating journey through St. Louis in the 1960s.
Tom delves into the Wash U women's soccer team's remarkable achievement of going 12 straight games without giving up a goal, a feat unmatched in college soccer. Explore the world of college football, including Mizzou's impressive win against Kentucky and their upcoming challenges. Tom also analyzes the Blues' strong performance against Seattle and the role of goalie Jordan Binnington in their success. Get ready for the upcoming MLS playoffs as City SC prepares to bring their aggressive style and scoring prowess to the field. Plus, Tom shares his NFL picks, interviews special guests like Travis Ford and Tom Stillman, and more. Don't miss this exciting episode of "Sports Chat."
Today we explore the simple yet powerful exercise of reflecting on three positive moments from your day. This exercise, created by Martin Seligman, known as the Father of Modern Positive Psychology, helps us focus on the often overlooked good things in our lives. In this episode, we dive into the exercise's effectiveness in promoting positive emotions by paying attention to the positives. Join us as we share our experiences and insights, including a delightful encounter with a Hollywood actor, a discussion on accents and dialects, and a heartwarming conversation with a spirited 99-year-old grandmother who still shovels snow.
Join Fred Bodimer as he brings you the latest health findings from the weekend. Discover startling statistics on skin cancer, where non-melanoma skin cancer claims more lives than melanoma, highlighting the need for awareness and prevention. Learn about a study predicting a significant increase in stroke-related deaths by 2050 and the vital role of exercise and healthy eating in reducing the risk. Explore the intriguing discovery of prolonged cold symptoms, akin to "long COVID," and the ongoing research into this phenomenon. Find out about changes regarding COVID-19 vaccination cards and the importance of preserving your vaccine information. Additionally, delve into the severity of RSV in older adults, contrasting it with COVID-19. Don't miss this comprehensive health update.
In this episode, Fred Bodimer offers a unique perspective on the weekend's religious events and the growing concerns regarding anti-Semitism in Israel and across the globe. Join us as we delve into the recent tragic events in Israel, with a particular focus on the devastating consequences of the conflict between Israel and Hamas. Listen to the voices of religious leaders, community members, and officials as they share their thoughts on this crisis and its implications for humanity. Explore solidarity initiatives, protests, and support efforts aimed at addressing this unprecedented crisis. Discover the alarming increase in anti-Semitic incidents in the United Kingdom and the United States. This episode provides a comprehensive overview of the issues surrounding anti-Semitism and the global response to these challenges.
In this segment, we are joined by political experts John Hancock and Michael Kelley as we explore the intricate dynamics of Jim Jordan's nomination for the House speaker role and the escalating tensions in the Middle East. Gain valuable insights from their perspectives on the challenges Jordan faces and the potential consequences of his nomination. Dive into a discussion about the complex situation in the Middle East, including the risk of a broader conflict and the role of the United States. Stay informed and engaged with this thought-provoking segment.
Join Scott Jagow and Stewmac in fascinating discussions on inventions, from the failed to the fantastic. In this episode, they unravel the stories behind unique creations like see-through toasters, smart carpets, and soybean cars. Delve into the minds of inventors and explore the impact of their groundbreaking ideas.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow landed in the Grand Center Arts District. That's home to the Dark Room at the Grandel Theater. The Dark Room gets its name from the room where film is processed and it features rotating photography exhibits. But it's also where people of all ages gather every Wednesday night for the Jazz Jam. This Wednesday is the 10th anniversary of this weekly "cutting session."
Scott chats with the event's host, musician and teacher Bob DeBoo, as well as Arica Foster from the Kranzberg Arts Foundation, which oversees the Dark Room and the Grandel.
Join Scott Jagow as he shares "Three Good Things" about his love for bar games. From his childhood experiences playing pool on a classic Brunswick slate table to college days filled with intense Foosball matches at Bubs in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and later bonding over shuffleboard with his partner, Scott's journey through bar games is a delightful exploration of fun, competition, and camaraderie. Discover the timeless appeal of these classic games and the joy they bring to people's lives.
Spend 5 minutes with Johnny Rabbit on KMOX as he shares captivating St. Louis stories. From the Bolivar area to the city's unique history and notable figures like Davey Boat and Norman Wine Stroller, Johnny Rabbit brings you a quick glimpse into the heart of the city. Get ready for a dose of St. Louis history and more in this short but intriguing segment.
Tune in to KMOX for an engaging sports chat with Tom Ackerman and Scott as they break down the latest sports action, including Mizzou's hard-fought game against LSU, college football highlights, surprising MLB playoff outcomes, and a sneak peek into the upcoming NHL season for the Blues. Don't miss out on the NFL week 5 discussions and insights from special guests Doug Armstrong, Chris May, and Lutz Pfannenstiel. Get your weekly dose of sports excitement every Sunday morning from 10 to 12, only on KMOX.
Join political analysts John Hancock and Michael Kelley as they engage in a comprehensive discussion with host Scott Jagow. In this episode, they explore the sudden Middle East crisis, highlighting the coordination with Iran and Russia. The conversation also delves into the challenges facing the American government, the House speakership, and the looming government shutdown. Additionally, they weigh in on the allocation of $250 million from the Rams settlement in St. Louis. Don't miss this insightful analysis of current political affairs.
Join Scott Jagow as he engages in a lively chat with Stu Mac (Stuart McMillan) about the intriguing world of failed inventions. From quirky ideas that sounded great on paper to massive marketing blunders, they discuss a variety of products that flopped in the market. Get ready for a dose of humor and insights into the curious history of these unsuccessful creations.
Join Fred Bodimer on this religious journey as he explores the 10 most visited churches in Europe. From the historic Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris to the iconic Sistine Chapel in Vatican City, discover the rich history and significance of these magnificent places of worship. Learn about their architecture, cultural importance, and the experiences they offer to visitors. Don't miss this enlightening report on religion.
Welcome to "This Day in History" with Scott Jagow. Today, we explore the significant events that unfolded on October 7th throughout history. From the birth of iconic TV shows to groundbreaking poetry readings and pivotal political moments, join Scott Jagow as he takes you on a journey through the past.
Need a cure for loneliness or boredom? Want to strengthen your lungs and mind? Try singing. Debbie Monterrey checks in with Tina Knipp of the Riverblenders Chorus about the benefits of harmonizing and how St. Louis is a hotbed for vocal groups.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow traveled to Chesterfield. That's where you'll find Lacefield Music and its owner, Dwayne Hilton. He's also one of the organists you'll hear at every Cardinals home game.
Scott sits down with Dwayne at a piano to hear stories from past Cards games, being the organist in a losing season, and about the beautiful pianos in his store, one of which costs a quarter of a million dollars.
Blocked intestines after taking Ozempic, how popular on the weight loss drugs, ALS, at home Covid tests.
Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman go through a busy Saturday in sports which included wins by City SC, Cardinals and Mizzou.
Michael Kelley joins Scott Jagow discussing the government continuing to be funded for another 45 days and red light cameras in St. Louis.
Bankruptcy protection for some Catholic parishes, a tip for the Pope, a late artist releases new music.
For his weekly Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Gaslight Theater, home to the St. Louis Actors Studio. It's located in Central West End, around the corner from what used to be Gaslight Square.
In its heyday decades ago, Gaslight Square was a mini version of Greenwich Village, home to coffee shops, bars and theaters. It attracted big names, including Barbra Streisand, the Smothers Brothers, Woody Allen and Phyllis Diller.
Scott sits down with the Gaslight Theater's William Roth to talk about that history, acting in St. Louis, the Hollywood strike and the upcoming season for the St. Louis Actors Studio.
In this special segment, join Johnny Rabbit for a quick but insightful journey into the past as he reflects on the nostalgic charm of St. Louis and its iconic landmarks. From the golden days of Famous Bar to the current state of the Railway Exchange Building, Johnny Rabbit shares his unique perspective on the city's history and its enduring spirit.
Join Fred Bodimer in this weekend health update as we explore the latest health news. The CDC reports that adult obesity remains a pressing concern across the US, with over 22 states now reporting obesity rates above 35%. Additionally, we discuss the growing apprehension about the ongoing COVID-19 situation, as indicated by a recent Gallup Poll. Despite these concerns, the Biden administration is taking proactive steps by reopening orders for free COVID tests. We also explore the FDA's decision regarding a needle-free treatment for severe allergic reactions and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's efforts to alleviate the burden of medical bills on credit reports.
Join Scott Jagow on KMOX for a heartfelt edition of "Three Good Things." In this episode, Scott dives into three remarkable stories that have recently captured our hearts. First, he narrates the gripping tale of a convicted felon's escape and eventual capture, shedding light on the vigilant citizens and dedicated law enforcement officers who made it possible. Then, Scott discusses the challenges faced by local actors, painting a vivid picture of their dedication and resilience amid the Hollywood strike. Finally, the episode concludes with a heartwarming encounter with a rainbow, reminding us of the enduring beauty of Mother Nature in the face of adversity.
In this weekend's religious news, we cover Pope Francis's visit to Marseille, France, where he addressed Europe's migration crisis. Also, Bishop Minerva Carr Konya's acquittal in a United Methodist Church court trial, and the Manhattan DA's seizure of alleged Nazi-looted artwork. Plus, preparations for Yom Kippur in Israel. Stay informed with Fred Bodimer.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman as they recap an exciting weekend of sports action. They delve into Mizzou's impressive offensive performance and their current 4-0 record. The discussion also covers key moments from MLS, including a thrilling win by the city team, setting records for an expansion team. Additionally, they touch on the Blues' expectations for the upcoming season, emphasizing the need for a stronger defense and the growth of young players. Plus, highlights from the Cardinals' game with promising prospects Jordan Walker and Mason Win.
Join Scott in this segment as he discusses the recent controversy involving Missouri House Speaker Dean Flocker and the allegations against him. Guests Michael Kelly and John Hancock provide their insights on the matter, shedding light on the nuances of the situation. The conversation then shifts to President Biden's approval ratings and the potential impact of a government shutdown. Get a comprehensive analysis of these current events with passionate and diverse viewpoints.
In this intriguing segment of "Chat with Stew Mac," your host Stuart McMillan, fondly known as "stewmac," embarks on a captivating conversation with Scott Jagow. Join them as they unravel the enchanting world of aromas, from the pleasantly fragrant to the downright repugnant.
Stuart shares his firsthand experience at a fish market in university city, where the stench defies imagination. From flies desperate to flee to a tsunami of rotting fish odor, it's a tale that must be heard to be believed.
But the olfactory adventure doesn't stop there. Stuart and Scott explore a range of other intriguing smells, including the notorious corpse flower, the distinctive scent of marijuana, and the pungency of skunks. They even dare to discuss the complex bouquet of the human body and the unforgettable aroma of gasoline.
This segment promises both laughter and cringe-worthy moments as Stuart and Scott delve into the world of scents.
In this segment your host Fred Bodimer delves deep into a compelling report on religion, shedding light on a recent development in the art world. The Manhattan District Attorney's office has made headlines by seizing a piece of art in Pittsburgh believed to have been stolen from Jewish families during the Nazi era. Join us as we explore the intricate details of this case, the journey of these artworks, and the hope for rightful restitution. Featuring insights from reporter Chris Hoffman of Katie K TV in Pittsburgh and Laura Turner of the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh, we uncover a surprising local connection to this global issue. Hear from institutions like the Carnegie Museum of Art as they pledge cooperation and ethical action
In his weekly Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow toured the vast St. Louis Science Center. Whether you're interested in space, plants, dinosaurs or just about anything else, the Science Center has something for you.
Scott sits down with Jackie Mollet, managing director for museum enterprises, to discuss the center's programs, community outreach, the planetarium, and upcoming events like the IMax film, Deep Sky.
Join us as we celebrate the impending arrival of fall, a season filled with memories and nostalgia. Scott Jagow reflects on how the sensory experiences of fall, from the smell of chimney smoke to the crunch of leaves underfoot, trigger cherished recollections. Listen in as he and his colleague discuss the joys of pumpkin beer and the Fall Classic. Comedian Jim Gaffigan adds a touch of humor to the season's charm. Embrace the beauty of fall through the lens of memory and laughter.
Join Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman for a thrilling discussion on Mizzou's upset victory over Kansas State. Fans poured onto the field, and they dive into the significance of this win for Mizzou and the upcoming games on the horizon. Plus, they touch on the unpredictable nature of college football this season, Aaron Rodgers' injury, and the success of St. Louis City SC. Don't miss out on the latest sports insights.
Join host Scott Jagow for a candid discussion on the latest in politics and current events this Sunday morning on the Voice of St. Louis, KMOX. In this episode, Scott is joined by Michael Kelley and John Hancock as they delve into various topics, including President Trump's preference for a female running mate, the fiscal chaos in Congress, and the ongoing UAW strike. Explore how these issues may impact the upcoming presidential election and the state of the nation.
Join us for a weekend journey through the world of religion as we dive into the significance of Rosh Hashanah, one of the most important days in the Jewish calendar, marking the birth of humankind. Rabbi Yosef Landa shares the rich traditions of this celebration, with a central focus on the soul-stirring sound of the shofar, a call to introspection and reflection on our relationship with the Creator. We also provide a sneak peek into the upcoming Vatican Senate, where Pope Francis aims to strengthen communion, mission, and participation within the Catholic Church. Explore the diverse topics set to be discussed, ranging from women priests to the treatment of LGBTQ+ individuals. Additionally, we remember the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing, a tragic event in the civil rights movement's history. Tune in for these compelling stories from the world of religion.
Join us for a delightful chat as we explore the vibrant events happening this weekend in St. Louis. From the Great Forest Park Balloon Races to Frizz Fest in Tower Grove Park, a celebration of natural beauty, and the lively Fall Fest on South Grand, there's no shortage of fun-filled activities. The crisp fall weather with a high of 77 adds to the charm of the season. Tune in as Scott Jagow and Stuart Mcmillian discuss the joys of autumn, from the changing leaves to football, pumpkin pies, and more. Plus, we'll touch on the unique St. Louis tradition of Halloween jokes and the anticipation of the Fall Classic. Don't miss out on embracing the spirit of fall!
Join Scott Jagow as he takes you on a journey through history on this day, September 16th. Learn about the fascinating events that occurred, including a famous musician's name change from Davy Jones to David Bowie in 1965. Discover how Richard Nixon made TV history with a cameo on a skit comedy show in 1968, and the quirky phrase he used to appeal to younger voters. Explore Arnold Schwarzenegger's journey to becoming a US citizen in 1983 and later becoming California's governor. Relive the excitement of Mark McGwire's record-breaking home run in 1998, a memorable moment in St. Louis Cardinals history. This day is filled with intriguing stories and historical highlights.
Dive into the exciting world of space exploration as we discuss the upcoming Gateway Space Station with St. Louis native and NASA Gateway Program International Partner, Shawn Fuller. Discover how this new space station, named after St. Louis, will play a crucial role in human exploration of the moon and pave the way for missions to Mars. Learn about the scientific discoveries on the moon, including water ice, and the timeline for the first human mission to Mars. Explore the growing fascination with space among today's youth and the thriving STEM scene in St. Louis, with its universities and industry players like Boeing. Join us for this enlightening conversation about the Gateway Space Station and St. Louis' contribution to space exploration.
Join us as we delve into the upcoming Synod in Rome, where Pope Francis is set to welcome Catholics from all walks of life for a historic session on synodality. This event marks a departure from traditional Senate gatherings, with men and women, not just bishops, given equal voice and vote. We'll explore the key themes of communion, mission, and participation, and the broader topics likely to emerge, from women priests to the treatment of LGBTQ+ individuals. Stay tuned as we anticipate the open exchange of ideas shaping the future of the Catholic Church.
September is Hunger Action Month but the St. Louis Area Foodbank is devoted to food security 365 days a year. The Foodbank in Bridgeton is the destination for this week's Roaming St. Louis segment.
KMOX host Scott Jagow sits down with the Foodbank's CEO Meredith Knopp. They discuss the organization's mission and programs, the 9/11 Day of Service, and Knopp's own service to her country.
In this heartfelt episode, we reflect on the significance of September 11 and the spirit of unity that emerged on 9/12. It's a day to remember those we lost, honor our brave responders, and come together in kindness and compassion. We hear from Meredith, a former army commander, who has dedicated her life to service with organizations like Heroes Care and the St. Louis Area Food Bank. Discover the power of small acts of kindness in daily life, from holding a door open to striking up conversations with strangers. Johnny Rabbit also introduces us to Brian Young, a blues musician who brings joy through his music and encounters people from all walks of life. Join us in celebrating the goodness in the world and the impact of even the smallest acts of kindness.
Join Johnny Rabbit as he takes you on a delightful journey through the vibrant and vital neighborhood of The Hill in St. Louis. In this episode, discover the rich history and cultural significance of this Italian-American community, often referred to as America's last Little Italy. Learn about the documentary "America's Last Little Italy," which delves into the past, present, and future of The Hill. Explore the neighborhood's diverse heritage, its connection to St. Louis, and its unique culinary delights. Johnny also shares details about an upcoming program about The Hill and a special guest who will provide insights into this beloved neighborhood. So, take a virtual stroll through The Hill and immerse yourself in its fascinating stories and traditions.
Join Fred Bodimer for a comprehensive weekend health update. In this episode, we delve into the growing concerns raised by World Health Organization chief Tedros Gabriel regarding the increasing number of COVID-19 cases, especially as the winter season approaches. Discover essential tips on the proper use of COVID test kits, including the impact of heat and timing. Explore a breakthrough in cervical cancer detection, potentially revolutionizing screenings and addressing disparities. Stay informed about the CDC's alert regarding flesh-eating bacteria and its risks. Finally, learn about the ongoing shortage of ADHD medication and how it's affecting parents and children across the US. Stay up-to-date on the latest health developments with this informative podcast.
Join Fred Bodimer as he delves into the intricacies of religion in China. In this episode, Fred speaks with Conrad Hackett, senior demographer at the Pew Research Center, to unravel the mystery of religious beliefs in a country where atheism is officially endorsed by the Communist Party. Discover the surprising statistics, the diverse beliefs and practices, and the complex relationship between religion and identity in China. Whether you're curious about Buddhism, Islam, Christianity, or traditional folk beliefs, this podcast episode explores the fascinating dynamics of faith in the world's most populous nation.
Join us for a lively political discussion as we delve into the latest developments in the political landscape. Former Missouri Congressman Dick Gephardt's remarks on Democratic candidates and Joe Biden's potential re-election bid are on the agenda. We explore the polling data indicating concerns about Biden's age and its impact on the Democratic Party. Additionally, the conversation touches on the 14th Amendment's role in potentially removing Donald Trump from the ballot in some states. Tune in for insights from Michael Kelley and John Hancock on these pressing political topics.
In a thrilling baseball showdown, the St. Louis Cardinals secure a victory against the Cincinnati Reds, with Wilson Contreras delivering a game-changing two-out home run. Join us as we recap this exciting match and discuss the Cardinals' resurgence. Additionally, we dive into the world of college football, where unexpected upsets are shaking up the rankings, and Deion Sanders is making waves with the Colorado Buffaloes. On the tennis court, 19-year-old sensation Coco Gauff's historic Grand Slam win takes center stage. Tune in for all the latest sports highlights
join Scott Jagow in a thought-provoking conversation with Stuart McMillen as they reflect on the changing dynamics of human interaction. From the post-9/11 era of unity and patriotism to the impact of technology on personal connections, this discussion delves into how societal norms have shifted. Is technology steering us away from in-person social interactions, and what can we do to bridge the gap? Tune in for a captivating exploration in the Chat with Stew-Mac
Join Charlie Brennan, longtime radio host, and a group of 45 chalk-wielding volunteers and artists as they embark on a mission to transform the underpass at Hanley Road in Forest Park. This annual event seeks to breathe new life into neglected underpasses and make them more inviting for pedestrians through the power of art. Hear from Charlie Brennan about the inspiration behind this initiative and how chalk becomes the medium of choice to reimagine the space. Discover the talented artists, including Harry Weber and Clayton Mayor Michelle Harris, who will be lending their skills to create a vibrant and captivating underpass. Everyone is welcome to participate and contribute to this artistic transformation. Don't miss this opportunity to witness the magic of art in action and make the underpass more livable for the community.
Join us for a delightful conversation with Jason Webley, a member of the Flotsam River Circus, as he shares the enchanting story of this unique traveling troupe. Drifting down the Mississippi River on a ramshackle raft, this group of performers, musicians, circus artists, and puppeteers brings a blend of live music and unconventional circus to towns along the river's course. Discover the inspiration behind this captivating project and learn how you can catch their intriguing and welcoming shows in St. Louis. Don't miss out on this whimsical journey!
Fred Bodimer delves into the complex world of religion in China, exploring the findings of the Pew Research Center. While only 10% of the population identifies with formal religions like Christianity or Islam, a closer look reveals a rich tapestry of beliefs and practices, from ancestral offerings to incense rituals. Discover how even within the Chinese Communist Party, some members secretly embrace spirituality. Join us as we uncover the nuanced religious landscape in China.
Stuart McMillian talks with KMOX Sports Matt Pauley about his experience with the flood of 1993 with Gordon's stoplight and working in Festus
Stuart McMillian talked with Scott and Kim Peters who got married during the flood of 1993 with water in the church basement.
In his weekly Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the International Institute in the Tower Grove East neighborhood. Started in 1919, the organization is among the best in the country at transitioning refugees and other immigrants to life in the United States.
Scott chats with Senior VP of Talent Development and Advocacy Blake Hamilton about the language, education, housing, and job components that are part of the process. Plus, the Institute is the driving force behind the Festival of Nations. What's the history and evolution of that event?
Join Fred Bodimer as he provides an insightful overview of the latest health developments. From the surge in COVID cases across the nation to breakthroughs in medical research, this weekend health update covers crucial topics affecting individuals' well-being. Discover expert advice on masking recommendations in crowded public spaces, insights into increasing hospitalizations, and predictions for the upcoming fall season. Explore the potential of weight loss drugs to combat heart failure, advancements in sepsis care, and proposed changes to canned tuna regulations. Stay informed about vital health news with this comprehensive update.
Get ready to feel the adrenaline rush as the Bommarito Automotive Group 500 takes center stage! Join Tom Ackerman as he brings you all the latest updates from the race track. From Josef Newgarden's quest for history to the thrilling dynamics of oval racing, we delve into the strategies, drivers, and the sheer excitement that defines this high-speed spectacle. Discover what sets Newgarden apart in oval racing, the challenges faced by top drivers, and the promising prospects for the upcoming IndyCar season. Tune in for exclusive insights and highlights from this nail-biting event!
In this article, Fred Bodimer provides an overview of the San Francisco Archdiocese's decision to file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization in the wake of numerous lawsuits stemming from clergy abuse allegations. The Archbishop's perspective on using bankruptcy as a compassionate solution for survivors is highlighted, as well as the commitment to maintaining essential ministries and community engagement. The article also touches upon a clergy abuser's admission of guilt in New Orleans and introduces an AI-powered app that offers conversations with biblical figures.
Tune in to "Total Information" on the voice of St. Louis, KMOX, as Scott engages in a conversation with Democrat strategist Michael Kelley. They discuss recent legislative developments, including a law banning transgender medical treatments and another law affecting school athletes' participation. The conversation delves into the implications of these laws and the broader priorities facing Missouri. The discussion also touches upon the topic of surveillance and its role in addressing criminal activity within the city. Join this insightful conversation for an in-depth analysis of current issues.
Delve into the vastness of the cosmos and our significant yet humble place within it. This enlightening exploration contemplates the immense size of the known universe, the potential for extraterrestrial life, and the uniqueness of our own planet. Discover the awe-inspiring dimensions of space, the search for life beyond Earth, and the importance of preserving our home planet.
This year, the traditional Labor Day parade in downtown St. Louis is being replaced by a new Labor Day festival at the Knights of Columbus Park in Florissant. Pat White, President of the St. Louis Labor Council, discusses this change and the upcoming festival with Michael Kelly and John Hancock. The festival will feature live music by union musicians, activities for kids, a tug of war contest, and free food and beverages, including union Bud Light. Pat White emphasizes that the event is open to everyone, not just union members, and aims to provide a fun and engaging celebration for families and the community. The decision to change the format of the event was made to offer a break from the traditional parade and to provide a three-day weekend for attendees. Pat White shares his hope that the festival will become a new tradition, allowing everyone to enjoy the holiday weekend.
Stewart McMillian shares his excitement about the upcoming Festival of Nations taking place at Tower Grove Park. As a part of the event, Stu's family operates the Bolivian booth, where they prepare a delectable treat called "Salteñas," baked empanadas with unique fillings. Stu discusses the meticulous preparation that goes into creating these flavorful dishes and highlights the handmade nature of their food. He sheds light on the diverse array of dishes and treats offered at the event from different countries. Mcmillian explains the process of setting up as a vendor and obtaining the necessary permits, along with the camaraderie among vendors. He also mentions the variety of affordable options for attendees to enjoy from various booths, creating a multi-cultural culinary experience. Overall, Stu's enthusiasm showcases the excitement of participating in the Festival of Nations and indulging in a diverse array of global flavors.
In this radio segment, the host discusses Women's Equality Day, commemorating the women's suffrage movement and the ongoing efforts to achieve gender equality. The conversation delves into the historical context, victories, and setbacks in the journey towards equality. Carrie Crompton, the executive director of the Women's Foundation of Greater St. Louis, joins the discussion, highlighting the foundation's focus on workplace equity, pay gap, representation, and family leave policies. The conversation also touches on the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on women in the workforce and addresses the challenges of balancing work and household responsibilities. The interview underscores the importance of ongoing conversations about gender norms and equitable solutions for both work and home life.
In this edition of his weekly Three Good Things segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow takes us back through the history of radio and its impact on the world. He also pays tribute to a humble and legendary radio man who passed away this past week. Rick Jeanneret called Buffalo Sabres hockey games for 51 years and will forever be treasured.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow got a hankering for a cappuccino. He satisfied his craving at the Proving Ground coffee shop and restaurant in Columbia, Ill.
The owner is 22-year-old Jacob Gonzalez, who bought the shop when he was 18 and has seen it through the pandemic. Jake and Scott chat about being a young entrepreneur, the coffee business and the shop's to-die-for drunken monkey pancakes, among other things.
Get ready to take a trip back in time with this captivating segment hosted by Johnny Rabbit. The disco vibes are alive as Johnny Rabbit guides us through a word sketch of the vibrant Central West End of the 60s and 70s. From iconic locations to intriguing characters, this journey delves into the heart and soul of the era. Bob Duffy's article on the Euclid McPherson corner, the bustling antique stores, the cultural scene, and local legends like Pete Rothschild and Herb Ballard are brought to life in vivid detail. Tune in to learn about the Central West End's past, its unforgettable businesses, and the vibrant personalities that made it so unique. And don't forget to mark your calendar for the upcoming special presentation on St. Louis entertainment, hosted by Johnny Rabbit. This time-traveling adventure concludes with a seamless transition back to the current studio, where Scott J. Gao takes the mic to continue the festivities.
Tune in to Fred Bodimer's weekend health update for the latest insights into healthcare developments. As the summer season draws to a close, the persistence of COVID remains a concern, prompting discussions on the imminent availability of a new COVID booster in September. Experts recommend the booster, particularly for individuals over 60 and those with chronic illnesses. In other news, CBS News correspondent Jim Chrisoula reports on a minor snag in the Biden administration's plan to provide free COVID-19 vaccines to uninsured Americans, which will commence in mid-October. An intriguing observational study reveals the potential significance of choosing a consistent arm for vaccinations, indicating that a stable approach may enhance the immune response. Shifting focus, a study funded by the National Institutes of Health uncovers concerning trends in substance use. Notably, binge drinking and marijuana consumption have surged among adults, with a notable increase in hallucinogen use observed among 19 to 30-year-olds. On the medical front, CDC scientists identify a newly discovered strain of bacteria transmitted by ticks in the Midwestern United States. While cases are presumed to be rare, this discovery underscores the ongoing need for awareness and prevention of tick-borne illnesses.
Join Scott Jagow as he hosts an insightful radio segment, engaging in discussions with strategists Michael Kelley and John Hancock. The conversation kicks off by delving into the federal government's response to the recent Hawaii disaster, with a focus on FEMA's role and the potential impact on the upcoming election. Shifting away from Trump-related topics, the dialogue explores potential GOP candidates in case Trump decides not to run. Tim Scott and Chris Christie take center stage as intriguing prospects. Michael Kelly voices concerns about the broader GOP field, emphasizing the significance of middle-of-the-road appeal embodied by Scott and Christie. The conversation then turns to potential Democrat candidates if Joe Biden can't run, with Governor Newsom emerging as a contingency plan.
Join Fred Bodimer as he takes a closer look at the weekend's most compelling stories in the realm of religion, education, and leadership. From the triumphant reopening of a Catholic high school to the uncovering of ancient mysteries, this recap brings you the latest updates from the world of faith and beyond.
Celebrate National Radio Day with a journey through radio's remarkable history. Explore how Nikola Tesla's wireless radio demo in St. Louis laid the foundation for Guglielmo Marconi's breakthroughs. Delve into pivotal moments like the first transatlantic signal transmission and the birth of commercial radio broadcasts. Experience the profound impact of radio, from informing and inspiring to entertaining and connecting. Join us in paying tribute to a recent broadcasting legend's legacy and discover the enduring magic of radio waves that bridge time and space.
Join Tom Ackerman for a comprehensive sports update covering the Cardinals' Hall of Fame induction, the rise of promising prospects, and the thrilling action in the MLS. From historic ceremonies to future stars, and the pulse-pounding energy of the MLS season, this update has it all.
Join Fred Bodimer as he shares the remarkable story of Rosati Kane Academy, a Catholic high school in St. Louis that faced closure by the St. Louis Archdiocese but has now reopened its doors as an independent Catholic affiliated high school. Hear from students, parents, and school officials about their journey of determination and faith that led to the school's revival. Learn how the community rallied together to ensure the continuation of this beloved institution. Discover the exciting plans for the future as Rosati Kane Academy embarks on a new chapter with renewed hope and a commitment to providing quality education.
In this engaging segment, Scott Jagow sits down for a chat with Stuart McMillen, affectionately known as Stew-Mac. The conversation centers around the dynamic atmosphere of a baseball game, even during challenging seasons. Despite the struggles, the stadium remains a hub of excitement and camaraderie. From classic game snacks like peanuts and beer to the spirited debates about the wave phenomenon, the joy of attending a game is undeniable. Stuart shares an unexpected encounter with Fredbird, the beloved mascot, and a heartwarming moment during the national anthem. Tune in for lively anecdotes, including a creative strategy for saving desserts. Join Scott and Stew-Mac for a captivating discussion that captures the essence of a day at the ballgame.
Embark on an emotional journey as Kevin Killeen bids adieu to KMOX radio with his final "Whole Nother Story." Transport yourself back to snowy mornings and radio tunes that marked Kevin's youth, setting the stage for a career spanning 28 years as a relentless news chaser. From heated debates among adults to the iconic Jack Carney's laughter, Kevin recounts his encounters with radio legends, Jack Buck's poetic moments, and the sage advice from Jim White. As the curtain falls, join Kevin in reflecting on his unique storytelling style that left lasting impressions. Experience the drama and poignancy of this remarkable farewell on KMOX.
In this week's edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow hangs out under The Big Top, a music and circus venue in the Grand Center Arts District. His guest is Drew Jameson, owner of the concert promoter Jamo Presents.
They chat about The Big Top's upcoming lineup, Jamo's pending 10th anniversary, the local music and more.
Tune in as Johnny Rabbit takes us on a journey through St. Louis' German heritage and the vibrant entertainment scene of the 1960s. Learn about the rich history of German breweries in the city, including the iconic Anheuser Busch and the now-extinct Falstaff. Discover the rise and fall of local beer brands and the enduring legacy of Schlafly. Delve into the entertainment district of the 1960s known as the "Gaslight Square," where legendary performers like Barbra Streisand, Woody Allen, and Lenny Bruce graced the stages of nightspots like Jay Fran and Fred Landis' Crystal Palace. Explore the stories of Dixieland jazz, progressive jazz, and other musical genres that flourished during that era. Journey back to the Playboy Club and the Chase Club, iconic venues that hosted memorable performances and brought glamour to the city. Don't miss this insightful look at St. Louis' past and its vibrant entertainment history.
Stay informed with the latest weekend health news as Fred Bodimer provides insights into the global COVID-19 situation, revealing an 80% increase in new cases over the past month. While COVID-19 is no longer a global health emergency, the World Health Organization warns of its ongoing circulation and mutation, leading to occasional spikes in infections and related issues. Discover how a popular obesity drug, wegovy, has shown potential benefits beyond weight loss, cutting the risk of heart problems by 20% in people with obesity and cardiovascular disease. Learn about the American Red Cross' updated blood donation policy, ending restrictions based on sexual orientation and gender, and how disparities in childhood obesity rates are widening based on income levels. Stay up-to-date on critical health issues with this comprehensive update.
Explore the world of radio, writing, and broadcasting through a thoughtful reflection on the power of concise sentences, genuine voices, and the art of storytelling. Join in as the narrator shares personal experiences, from stumbling upon a book about writing in a free library to receiving transformative advice from radio mentors. The narrative weaves together lessons from influential figures like David Kando, Stephen King, and George Orwell, emphasizing the impact of authenticity, clarity, and specific details in creating memorable and engaging content. This piece celebrates the art of communication and the magic of the human voice in radio.
Join the discussion on the latest sports highlights with Tom Ackerman, as he covers thrilling baseball plays, college football predictions, and the remarkable story of Damar Hamlin's triumphant return to the field after a near-death experience. Discover insights on team strategies, player performances, and the evolving landscape of college and professional sports in this engaging conversation.
Tune in to a Sunday morning discussion with political analysts Michael Kelley and John Hancock as they delve into the Illinois firearm industry Responsibility Act, its implications, and the ongoing debate about its effectiveness. The conversation also explores the legal debate surrounding the 14th Amendment and whether it prevents former President Trump from running again. Additionally, the analysts weigh in on the state of the economy and its potential impact on future elections.
Join Stewmac, also known as Stuart McMillan, and Scott Jagow in a candid conversation about near-death experiences and their profound impact on how we view life's fragility. Stewmac shares a recent near-miss incident at his house that had him reflecting on survival instincts, "what if" scenarios, and the emotional aftermath. The conversation also touches on other close calls, including a car accident and a sidewalk incident. As Stewmac and Scott share their personal stories and insights, listeners are reminded of the importance of staying vigilant, prepared for unexpected situations, and cherishing the precious moments life offers.
In this episode of "A Whole Nother Story" with Kevin Killeen, he shares a personal reflection inspired by watching a Star Trek rerun. Kevin recalls how Captain Kirk was once a role model and symbol of confidence during his high school years. However, upon revisiting the show, he notices a different perspective on Kirk's character, finding him slightly brash. Kevin highlights Kirk's ability to deliver well-crafted speeches to navigate tight spots and appreciates the nostalgic feelings that watching reruns can bring. Join Kevin as he takes you on a journey through memories, television, and personal insights.
Join us in this heartfelt interview as Kevin Killeen, a beloved radio personality at KMOX, discusses his departure after 28 years on the air. Discover Killeen's insights into the world of radio, storytelling, and public speaking. From his experiences at KMOX to his new position with the St. Charles County Government Communications Department, Killeen reflects on the power of good radio, effective storytelling, and the impact of his work on the community.
Fred Bodimer explores the diverse range of American attitudes towards the afterlife and spirituality based on a new poll conducted by the Associated Press NORC Center for Public Affairs research. Discover the percentages of belief in concepts such as angels, heaven, the devil, karma, ghosts, reincarnation, astrology, and yoga as a spiritual practice. Understand the variations in belief across different faith groups and non-religious individuals.
Affton, Lindbergh and Mehlville are three of 20 Missouri districts lobbying the state to do away with so-called MAP tests.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow stops into a Cherokee Street antique store with a unique flair. The Bricoleur, run by Andrew Holman and David Montgomery, also houses STL Vintage Camera, where you can find hundreds of film cameras dating back to the 1890s. They also make buy old cameras, fix and make lamps, host art shows and much more.
In this segment, Johnny Rabbit takes the listeners back to the year 1948, reminiscing about various aspects of life during that time in St. Louis. He talks about the political climate during the presidential election, the movie theaters and entertainment options available, the population growth, housing developments, and the state of radio broadcasting with the introduction of FM frequencies. He also mentions some upcoming events in St. Louis entertainment.
After Johnny's segment, Scott Jagow, the entertainment director, joins the show to brighten up the day with entertainment news. They discuss the persistence of AM radio and its continued presence, despite the introduction of FM frequencies.
In this weekend health update, Fred Bodimerdiscusses the mixed signals regarding the enthusiasm for popular weight loss drugs. A survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation shows that while many people believe health insurance companies should cover these drugs for those who are obese or overweight, interest drops once they realize the drugs are expensive and not always FDA-approved for weight loss.
COVID-19 hospitalizations are on the rise for the second consecutive week, with a 12% increase reported by the CDC. Despite this, Dr. William Schaffner from Vanderbilt University reassures that a significant surge is not expected, as patterns of increased cases during summers tend to be followed by declines.
In this segment, three inspiring stories are highlighted, showcasing individuals who took charge of creating positive change in their communities. The first story features Tom Sheilfer, a software programmer who developed a neighborhood camera network to combat crime in St. Louis Hills. The second story focuses on Aaron Williams, founder of the seventh-grade Poetry Foundation, who launched an ad campaign to address juvenile crime in St. Louis. Lastly, the Santa Fe neighborhood in Kansas City demonstrates community-driven efforts to clean up the area and reduce crime. These stories emphasize the power of individuals taking action instead of waiting for others to bring about change.
In this political commentary on KMOX, commentators John Hancock and Michael Kelly discuss the possibility of Donald Trump running as the Republican nominee in the 2024 presidential election despite facing legal proceedings, including a potential fourth indictment in Georgia. They analyze Trump's strong support among Republican voters and the lack of viable challengers within the party. The commentators also touch on former Democratic Governor Jay Nixon's push for a third-party presidential platform and express skepticism about its chances of success, citing historical challenges faced by third-party candidates. They predict that a third-party candidate could potentially hurt President Biden's re-election prospects, but it is unlikely to prevent him from being the Democratic nominee, barring any significant health issues.
In this edition of "Sports Chat with Tom Ackerman" on KMOX, the focus is on the US Women's Soccer Team's disappointing performance in the Women's World Cup, resulting in their elimination in the round of 16. Tom and Scott discuss the team's gameplay, missed opportunities, and the impact of playing in different time zones. They also explore how the team's success in previous World Cups may have influenced the competition's overall level. The chat then shifts to a recent baseball brawl between the Guardians and the White Sox, followed by an assessment of the St. Louis Cardinals' approach after the trade deadline. Tom shares insights into the Cardinals' strategy to acquire prospects and improve their team for the future.
In this weekend religion report, Fred Bodimer highlights Pope Francis' recent visit to Portugal for the annual World Youth Day Festival. The Pope quickly addresses the issue of sexual abuse by Portuguese clergy, as revealed in a report earlier this year, and apologizes for the scandals that have plagued the Church. He calls for ongoing purification and demands that victims be heard and supported.
The report also focuses on the young Catholics attending the festival, who see Pope Francis as a rock star and admire his advocacy for migrants. Many of these youths come from various countries, showcasing the diversity and the future of the Church. While dealing with its legacy on youth and moving forward, the Church grapples with the challenge of addressing the issue of sexual abuse.
In this week's episode of Face The Nation, hosted by Major Garrett, the spotlight is on the third criminal indictment of former President Trump, focusing on his alleged illegal attempts to overturn the 2020 election results. The timeline for the case is discussed, with a hearing set for August 28 to determine the trial date. The special prosecutor advocates for a speedy trial, but Trump's legal docket is already crowded with six pending cases from October to May or June of the next year.
Join Major Garrett on Face The Nation as he dives deep into the unprecedented legal circumstances surrounding the former president and its potential impact on the political landscape.
Join us in this compelling chat with Stewmac Stuart McMillen as he takes us back to the catastrophic 1993 flood, the most significant in U.S. history, and its profound impact on the Missouri region, specifically Kimmswick. Stewmac recounts the incredible efforts of the Army Corps of Engineers and the National Guard in constructing a 50-foot levee that held back the surging waters, saving the town from destruction. He also shares the harrowing tale of the Cliff Cave tragedy, where a 13-year-old survivor clung to life for 18 hours within the cave's depths. Drawing from his own memories as a young child during the disaster, Stewmac highlights the resilience of the community in the face of adversity.
In this captivating chat with Stuart McMillen, the focus turns to the Great Flood of 1993, a historic and costly disaster that left a profound impact on the United States. Stuart shares remarkable stories of resilience and bravery, including the miraculous tale of Clank Wagner and the community's efforts to save a town from devastation. He also delves into the chilling account of the Cliff Cave tragedy, where a young survivor clung to life in a cave for 18 harrowing hours. With personal memories and interviews from the time, the segment explores the flood's profound effects on individuals and communities, and how it has shaped disaster preparedness efforts. Looking back on the 30th anniversary of the flood, Stuart also highlights the advancements in weather forecasting and flood management to better protect against future occurrences.
In this heartwarming story with Kevin Killeen, we meet Jane Tejan, a talented baker known for her special chocolate chip cookies called "Clank's Cookies." The intriguing name originates from a man named Clank Wagner, who played a significant role in Jane's life. Initially, Clank was an unassuming figure, but his impact on Jane's life was profound. After Jane's father's passing, Clank offered her a job and promised to support her college education. To express her gratitude, Jane baked chocolate chip cookies for Clank, but his honest critique only motivated her to improve her recipe. Over six years of working together, Clank taught Jane valuable life lessons, emphasizing punctuality and the importance of education. With Clank's guidance and financial support, Jane was able to achieve her dreams and even won a baking contest with her delectable cookies. The story leaves us inspired by the power of mentorship, friendship, and the sweet taste of success.
In this segment with Johnny Rabbit, listeners are taken on a journey through St. Louis' rich hotel history and its connection to radio. Starting with the Gateway Tower Office Building, once the home of KMOX, and its ties to the historic National Hotel where notable figures like Abraham Lincoln and Robert E. Lee once stayed. The discussion then moves to KMOX's early days at the Mayfair Hotel, where the station signed on for the first time. Johnny also shares intriguing details about an art object on the Olive Street facade of the Drake Plaza Apartments and a brief mention of the Inside Inn at the 1904 World's Fair. The segment ends with a tease about next week's show, which will delve into the exciting happenings in St. Louis during 1948.
In his latest Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Miniature Museum across the street from Bevo Mill. He gets a tour from Joe Zyrbolio, David Larsen and Meg Dietrich, three of the people who work at the museum as volunteers.
They chat about what goes into constructing the dollhouses, dioramas and models and all the tiny things that go inside. Why do people like these little worlds? How much does it cost to build one? Those questions and more in this week's segment.
In this episode of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow explores the enchanting world of miniatures at a large museum across from Bevo Mill. The museum is filled with tiny models and dioramas, sparking imagination and nostalgia for visitors of all ages. Jagow interviews Meg Dietrich, a board member of the museum, who shares her passion for miniatures and the appeal they hold for people of different backgrounds and ages.
The segment also highlights a singer-songwriter night featuring local artist Emily Wallace, whose small stature belies the power of her voice. The host reflects on the magic of music and how it brings people together, creating meaningful moments even in the simplicity of a small tavern performance.
In this segment of Total Information AM on KMOX, John Hancock and Michael Kelly engage in discussions on various topics. They share their thoughts on UFOs, with John expressing skepticism about alien presence on Earth and Michael aligning with him. The conversation shifts to neighborhood security, where they commend the use of surveillance cameras in the St. Louis Hills neighborhood to catch a child sex predator. They also discuss the possibility of using similar technology city-wide. The hosts then contemplate the idea of age limits for government officials, with differing opinions on whether it's necessary or feasible.
In this segment of Total Information AM on KMOX, sports analyst Tom Ackerman discusses the tough season for the Cardinals and their recent losses to the Cubs. The conversation covers the team's pitching challenges, trade deadline possibilities, and the potential trades involving Nolan Arenado. Tom shares insights into the Cardinals' lineup, untouchable players, and the need for pitching depth. He also previews upcoming sports events and the trade deadline show.
In this edition of Weekend Religion Report, we cover significant developments in the religious landscape. The St. Louis archdiocese implements a challenging realignment plan, resulting in the permanent closure of several parishes and mergers of others. Meanwhile, the Portland Archbishop issues gender identity guidelines for Catholic schools, triggering both support and backlash. The North American Youth Congress, a major Christian youth event, wraps up successfully in downtown America Center. On a different note, a defamation lawsuit has been filed against a student-run publication at the University of Notre Dame. Finally, Pope Francis calls for urgent action to combat climate change, emphasizing the need for concrete measures to limit polluting emissions. Covering it all Kmox Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer.
Step back in time with Kevin Killeen as he explores life in St. Louis before air conditioning. Visit the Campbell House museum and discover how residents coped with scorching summers, ingenious cooling methods, and the challenges they faced. From ice-cooled air to living without screens, this episode offers a glimpse into a bygone era.
In a powerful address at St. Peter's Square, Pope Francis called for immediate action to combat climate change as extreme climatic events plague countries worldwide. He emphasized the need for concrete measures to limit polluting emissions, urging everyone to protect our common home. But how do people of faith in the United States view climate issues? A recent Pew Research Center survey sheds light on the perspectives of highly religious Americans, defined as those who pray daily, attend religious services regularly, and consider religion vital in their lives. The survey reveals that highly religious Americans are less likely to express concern about global warming compared to others, including historically black Protestants and the religiously unaffiliated. Moreover, the research highlights differences in views between religiously affiliated Republicans and Democrats on the seriousness of climate change.
On this day in history, July 29, we commemorate significant events that have left a lasting impact. In 1954, JRR Tolkien's masterpiece "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" was published, setting the stage for an epic fantasy saga. Meanwhile, in 1957, the legendary "Tonight Show" hosted by Jack Paar made its debut on NBC, captivating audiences for years to come. Fast forward to 1974, and Cardinals icon Lou Brock stole his 700th base, marking a historic moment in baseball history. Finally, in 1985, Tina Turner filmed the iconic music video for "One of the Living," immortalized on the "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome" soundtrack. Let's take a journey back in time and relive these remarkable milestones!
Tom Ackerman covers various sports events, including Formula One, where Max Verstappen secures a dominant victory at the Hungarian Grand Prix. The focus then shifts to an interview with Oliver Marmol, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, discussing the team's performance, injuries, and Scott Rolen's Hall of Fame induction. The broadcast also covers the Open Championship, with Brian Harman leading the pack. The upcoming Ascension Charity Classic and City's soccer game are also discussed.
In this Sunday morning sports broadcast, Tom Ackerman interviews Oliver Marmol, the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. They delve into the team's recent performance, discussing their approach to games and the challenges they face. Marmol provides updates on player injuries, including Nolan Arenado and Wilson Contreras, and shares insights into how they handle roster decisions. The conversation also highlights the Hall of Fame induction of Cardinals legend Scott Rolen and the impact of such recognition on the team and fans. The interview concludes with a look ahead to the upcoming games and the team's plans for the trade deadline.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow ventured into a rarely-seen part of the medical industry. He spent time at Orthotics and Prosthetics Lab in Webster Groves. For 38 years, the company has been making braces, artificial limbs and more.
It's a fascinating business when you learn about the technology that drives it and hear the stories of people whose lives have often turned from tragedy to triumph. Scott chats with Tom Malone, president of the company, and Al Voss, who lost his leg to cancer and has found a new calling in the meantime.
In this weekend broadcast, Johnny Rabbit pays tribute to the legendary Tony Bennett, who had a close relationship with the Chase Park Plaza Hotel during his career. Johnny shares anecdotes about Tony's performances at various venues, including the Chase Club. He also delves into the history of St. Louis hotels, highlighting the Chase Club and Dominic's, where Tony Bennett and Dominic Galati formed a special friendship. Johnny Rabbit promises to delve deeper into St. Louis hotel history and trivia in future broadcasts.
In this health update, Fred Bodimer provides insights on the latest health-related news. Flu vaccine manufacturers have started shipping doses ahead of the upcoming flu season, which could potentially start early. Additionally, a new long-acting drug has been approved to protect babies and toddlers against RSV, reducing hospitalization risk significantly. Research suggests that genes play a role in determining how individuals experience COVID-19, with a specific gene variant linked to higher chances of remaining asymptomatic. A report examines regions with the highest rates of Alzheimer's disease, with social determinants of health influencing its incidence. Moreover, a Massachusetts General Hospital study finds that "weekend warriors" who exercise only on their days off have similar health benefits as those who exercise more frequently throughout the week.
In his weekly Three Good Things segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow finds himself falling down Internet rabbit holes. They lead to many questions: Where did the term one-hit wonder come from? Who's the perfect example of a one-hit wonder? Was the Beach Boys' song California Girls really inspired by Bach? And more.
Scott Jagow chats with Tom Ackerman about the recent Cardinals-Cubs game, the team's performance, and the upcoming trade deadline. They discuss potential trades and players likely to be kept by the Cardinals. Moving on to St. Louis City SC, they talk about the team's strategy during a break in the regular season and their preparations for upcoming matches. Tom also shares insights on The Open Championship, with American golfer Brian Harman leading the pack. Additionally, the show features interviews with key sports figures and honors Scott Rolen's induction into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
In this interview, Michael Kelly and John Hancock discuss the potential impact of Trump indictments and the Hunter Biden allegations on the upcoming presidential election. They believe that while these issues might energize the base of the Republican Party, they may not have a significant long-term effect on the election's outcome. The conversation also touches upon the lieutenant governor candidate, State Senator Holly Rader, who shared her compelling personal background and perspectives on mental health and gun laws. They highlight the differing views on gun restrictions in urban and rural areas of Missouri.
In this delightful chat, Stewmac Stuart McMillen discusses his colleague Sean Michael Lyle's favorite movie, "The Wizard of Oz." They explore why the movie holds a special place in Sean's heart, particularly when it transitions from sepia to color. The conversation takes an unexpected turn when Sean reveals his personal connection to one of the iconic characters from the movie. He shares a fascinating encounter with Margaret Hamilton, the actress who portrayed the Wicked Witch of the West. As they recall the story, the eerie resemblance to the famous scene from the movie gives them both chills. The chat also delves into Margaret Hamilton's acting career beyond "The Wizard of Oz."
Fred Bodimer brings you the various religious-related developments over the weekend, including a significant legal victory for an incarcerated atheist in West Virginia who won the right not to participate in religiously affiliated programming for parole eligibility. Additionally, Iranian police have resumed controversial patrols to enforce Islamic dress codes for women after a hiatus due to protests. In Sweden, the burning of the Koran has caused tensions, leading to the expulsion of the Swedish ambassador from Iraq and the suspension of business with Swedish companies. The segment also discusses changes in religious attendance patterns in the US during the COVID-19 pandemic, with a gradual increase in in-person attendance and a decline in virtual worship activity.
Take a journey through history this weekend! On July 22, 1893, Katherine Lee Bates was inspired by the majestic view from the top of Pikes Peak to pen the beloved song "America the Beautiful." Fast forward to 1959, where the infamous "Plan Nine from Outer Space," directed by Ed Wood and starring Bela Lugosi and Vampira, made its disastrous debut in theaters, earning the title of the worst movie ever made. Meanwhile, on July 23, 1965, The Beatles released the timeless classic "Yesterday," captivating audiences worldwide. The following year, on the same date, the legendary Frank Sinatra's album "Strangers in the Night" soared to number one on the charts, leaving an indelible mark on music history.
Join Mayor Bob Weilmeunster of Shiloh, Illinois, as he discusses the town's remarkable growth over the past quarter-century, from a population of less than 4,000 in the 1990s to over 14,000 today. The discussion centers on the reasons behind the boom, including the town's close proximity to highways in St. Louis, a welcoming small-town feel, and a thriving retail presence. The mayor also explores the challenges of managing infrastructure needs and traffic as the town continues to grow. Additionally, the conversation touches on the trend of people leaving big cities and moving to small towns, and the role Shiloh plays in the broader regional context, collaborating with neighboring communities to address shared issues. Lastly, the interview sheds light on the area's school system and how Shiloh's unique property tax approach impacts residents and school funding.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow stopped in at one of the many craft breweries that make the city a standout in the industry. Wellspent might not be the most "well-known" brewery in town, but it has a lot going for it: great brews, a location near CityPark, an outdoor space, fun events.
Scott chats with head brewer David Daues about making certain beers, naming them, the St. Louis beer scene and more.
Join Fred Bodimer, KMOX's Health and Religion Editor, for the latest weekend health update. Discover the World Health Organization's stance on the artificial sweetener aspartame and its possible cancer risk. Explore the topic of super agers and their secrets to maintaining mental sharpness and physical activity in old age. Stay informed and make healthy choices for a better lifestyle.
Join us as we dive into a thrilling tale of a sultry night in July 1962 with Johnny Rabbit, where a private eye and his friend embark on a high-speed adventure in a Rollman Red Corvette through the deserted streets of Midtown. This nostalgic story takes us back in time, evoking the spirit of classic cars, daring escapades, and the vibrant atmosphere of a bygone era.
In this heartfelt segment, we explore the discovery of life's passions through the stories of Alice Lee, a talented young chess player, and Richard Arnold, an avid bowler at the age of 90. Alice shares how failure and occasional successes in chess have motivated her, while Richard emphasizes the joy of meeting new people through sports. The segment also pays tribute to the late Joe Cargano, celebrating his life with a memorial race at the race track. Friends and family gather to remember Joe's humble and generous nature, highlighting the importance of connections and shared experiences.
Tune in as Scott chats with Tom Ackerman about recent sports events. They discuss the Cardinals' performance in a doubleheader, the enthusiasm of the crowd, the team's focus on young players, and their approach to the trade deadline. Moving on to City FC, they highlight the team's surprising success, their upcoming involvement in the league's cup, and the tournament's format. The conversation concludes with a preview of the Wimbledon finals, including Novak Djokovic vs. Carlos Alcaraz and Markéta Vondroušovás victory on the women's side. Tune in for more sports updates and special guest interviews.
Join the conversation as Scott Jagow, Michael Kelly, and John Hancock discuss various topics, including climate change's potential impact on the upcoming presidential election, the differing philosophies of parties regarding climate change, the recent controversy surrounding Vice President Kamala Harris' statement on population reduction, and concerns about President Biden's mental faculties. They also delve into the Missouri gubernatorial race and the challenges faced by Democratic candidate Crystal Quaid. The conversation concludes with a debate on the automatic forgiveness of student loans and its popularity among Americans.
In a significant development, a federal jury has determined that Robert Bowers, the gunman responsible for the deadliest anti-Semitic attack in US history at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, is eligible for the death penalty. Bowers was found guilty of numerous federal hate crimes last month. The jury agreed unanimously on three key factors: Bowers' age at the time of the shooting, his intent, and the presence of aggravating factors such as the vulnerability of some victims. The sentencing phase of the trial will decide whether Bowers receives life imprisonment or the death penalty. In other news, Pope Francis has announced the addition of 21 new cardinals to the Catholic Church, including prelates from Jerusalem and Hong Kong. The ceremony to install the new cardinals will take place on September 30 at the Vatican. The appointments will increase the number of Cardinal electors in the conclave to 137. Vatican correspondent John Allen speculates that one of the newly appointed cardinals, Archbishop Victor Manuel Fernandez, may be a possible successor to Pope Francis in the next Conclave.
Meet Alice Lee, a talented 13-year-old chess player who is making waves in the chess world. Currently ranked number one among US girls under 21, Alice's journey in chess started at a young age when she was introduced to the game by her brother and father. Overcoming initial losses, Alice's love for chess grew, and she found motivation in both successes and failures. She appreciates the global community that chess brings together and the endless possibilities each game holds. Alice dreams of becoming a grandmaster and is focused on continually improving her skills. Despite her young age, she has already achieved remarkable success, including multiple gold medals at the World Youth Chess Championships. St. Louis, known as the chess capital of the world, holds a special place in Alice's heart, and she is grateful for the supportive chess community in the city.
Join Kevin Killeen as he explores Jackson's Pianos, a piano store in the Central West End. Owner Joe Jackson shares his passion for all things piano-related, from moving and restoring pianos to offering lessons and even planning to open a piano-inspired yoga and meditation cafe. Joe emphasizes the importance of pianos in our lives and laments the decline of the American piano market due to the rise of gaming systems. Despite this, he believes that every home should have a piano, as it allows us to create our own music and appreciate the art form. Discover the significance of pianos in our homes and society.
Pope Francis has revealed his plans to appoint 21 new cardinals, including prelates from Jerusalem and Hong Kong, in a move aimed at diversifying the Catholic Church. The installation ceremony for the new cardinals is scheduled for September 30 at the Vatican. This swift decision by Pope Francis reflects his desire to bring about significant changes and ensure continuity with his papal legacy. Vatican correspondent John Allen speculates that one of the new cardinals, Archbishop Victor Manuel Fernandez, could be a potential successor in the next Conclave. Stay updated on the latest developments in the Catholic Church with KMOX health and religion editor, Fred Bodimer.
Join TIAM as we chat with John Robinson, former Missouri Director of Tourism, who embarked on an incredible journey, driving every mile of every road on the Missouri State Highway map. Discover the motivations behind his road trip obsession and the surprises he encountered along the way. From hidden gems in small towns to the allure of Missouri's natural beauty, we delve into the draws of the state for both residents and visitors. Don't miss the sneak peek into Robinson's presentation at the National Museum of Transportation, where he shares his experiences of different modes of travel, including a ride on the Delta Queen Steamboat
Explore the significant events that took place on July 15 throughout history, including the release of Chubby Checker's "The Twist," the debut of the soap opera "One Life to Live," the theatrical release of "Die Hard," and Elton John's album featuring "Rocket Man" reaching number one on the charts. Join us as we delve into these captivating moments and their lasting impact
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the St. Louis Aquarium at Union Station downtown. The aquarium, which opened in 2019, is known for its "high-tech" and "high-touch" exhibits. There are plenty of opportunities for people to interact with creatures that live in lakes, rivers and oceans.
Scott chats with executive director Tami Brown about Shark Week, the aquarium's role in conservation and the community and much more.
Join the Total Information AM show on the Voice of St. Louis for a heartwarming segment of "Three Good Things." Megan Lynch introduces us to two incredible mothers, Takisha Blue and Keisha Akers, who found solace and understanding in their shared experiences of loss. Despite facing unimaginable grief, they both persevered and graduated from culinary school, using their cooking skills to give back to the community. Their daughters continue to inspire them, and their strength is truly commendable.
In another uplifting story, St. Louis musician Adam Gaffney's talent has earned him a spot at the prestigious Newport Folk Festival. Supported by Operation Encore, a group that helps singer-songwriters who served in the military, Adam is set to perform alongside legendary musicians. Listen to his interview with Chris Rongy and John Hancock as he shares his excitement and nerves about this career-defining opportunity.
oin Scott Jagow and Johnny Rabbit on Total Information AM as they dive into St. Louis history. They discuss the monumental Midwest flood of 1927, which surpassed even Charles Lindbergh's iconic transatlantic flight in national news coverage. Learn intriguing details about Lindbergh's flight, the movie "The Spirit of St. Louis," and the local supporters who made it all possible. Discover the legacy of Lindbergh's plane and where you can find replicas today. Scott also shares a sneak peek of his upcoming presentations on St. Louis radio history and the city's remarkable automobile heritage. Tune in for a captivating journey through time.
In this episode, Chris and Amy chat with Scott about his recent roaming St. Louis segment on the St. Louis Aquarium, featuring the fascinating Shark Canyon exhibit. Scott shares his behind-the-scenes experience and highlights the incredible sharks and the rehabilitation efforts for sea turtles. The conversation takes a humorous turn as they discuss interesting facts about shark attacks versus cow encounters and coconut mishaps.
Good morning! Join Scott Jagow on Total Information AM as he discusses the recent release of text messages by the mayor with KMOX's political commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley. They delve into the content of the messages, its implications, and the potential impact on the mayor's relationships with board members and legislative efforts. The conversation also touches upon proposed gun control measures, including a potential ban on open carrying without a concealed carry permit. Stay informed on this engaging discussion!
The Shows' Chris and Amy were joined by Mark Rocker, CEO of the bourbon-focused website TheBourbonLife.net, to discuss the history and resurgence of bourbon in the spirits industry. From the challenges faced in the late 1960s to the renaissance in the early 2000s, Mark shares insights into the cultural shifts and efforts made by key players to revive the popularity of bourbon. Discover the defining characteristics of bourbon, its regulations, and the recent growth of cocktail culture that has contributed to its renewed appeal.
: Join Kevin Killeen, a reporter with KMOX radio, as he chats with fans at a boot convention mistaken for a Morgan Wallen concert. Discover the similarities in their outfits, featuring boots and jean shorts, as they discuss Morgan Wallen's music. From heartbreak to memories with trucks, the fans share their favorite songs and the relatable themes in Wallen's lyrics. Get a taste of country life and the connection these fans feel to Wallen's songs.
Join us for our weekly chat with Stuart McMillan, aka StewMac, as he shares his recent experience watching the iconic movie "Jaws" right before Shark Week. From the nostalgic charm of VHS tapes to the brilliance of Spielberg and John Williams, StewMac takes us on a journey through cinema history. Get ready for insightful discussions, memorable quotes, and a sprinkle of humor. Tune in for a delightful conversation that celebrates the power of movies in our lives.
Kmox's Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, joins to bring you the latest in religious news.
In this July 4th edition of Three Good Things, KMOX host Scott Jagow is asked to explain America in five minutes. He goes to his record collection for answers.
KMOX Health Editor Fred Bodimer shares how to stay hydrated this Summer, weight loss tips and more!
KMOX’s Johnny Rabbit tells us about historic celebrations in St. Louis on the 4th of July.
KMOX’s Scott Jagow talks with KMOX Sports Director Tom Ackerman about the rainy, back to back Cardinal’s games yesterday and Ryan O’Reilly signing on to the Nashville Predators.
KMOX’s Scott Jagow talks with John Hancock about the latest SCOTUS rulings and why Hancock favors the Conservative Republican party.
In this week's Chat with Stu Mac (KMOX Morning Editor Stuart McMillian) he discusses his conversation with DEA of St. Louis plus why he hates flashing lights after home runs and what is favorite fireworks are.
Big rulings the last couple of days from the U.S. Supreme Court. Scott Jagow talks with KMOX Legal Analyst Brad Young. They start with the decision striking down President Biden's student loan forgiveness program
Brian Adler, PHD Student in Public and Social Policy at Saint Louis University, and an adjunct Professor at UMSL joins Tom and Scott in studio talking about traveling in St. Louis and the safety of it.
New York Times bestselling author Fiona Davis is known for her books Magnolia Palace, the Dollhouse, the Masterpiece. Now, she has a new book about an export from St. Louis to New York - that would be The Rocketts. She joined Debbie Monterrey to discuss the book called The Spectacular
Today on A Whole 'Nother Story, Kevin shares his experience as he looks for a new lawn mower.
KMOX's Fred Bodimer tells us about the rejection of women in leadership roles by Southern Baptists.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow popped in to the old town section of Webster Groves. He visited an art gallery, a gift shop, a French pastry boutique, a bicycle store and record shop.
Join Johnny Rabbit as we delve into the historical events that shaped St. Louis, including devastating tornadoes and catastrophic floods. From the 1927 tornado that wreaked havoc on the city to the record-breaking flood of 1896 and the Great Mississippi River Flood of 1927, St. Louis has faced its share of natural disasters. Learn about the impact of these events on the city, the resilience of its people, and the efforts made to recover and rebuild. Stay tuned for more intriguing stories from the rich history of St. Louis on Total Information AM.
Kmox' Health and religion editor, Fred Bodimer brings you the latest in health news including: CDC Leadership, COVID Vaccine Update, Penicillin Shortages, Breast Cancer Diagnosis, and more.
In this segment of "Three Good Things," we celebrate the joys of summer. From spending time on the water, whether it's sailing or hopping on any watercraft available, to enjoying outdoor movies in unique locations like drive-in theaters or even cemeteries, summer brings a special cinematic experience. And let's not forget the abundance of songs dedicated to the season, making it a music lover's paradise. This segment also touches on the perception of summer as a vacation, particularly for children, and the pressure to travel during this time. Join us as we embrace the essence of summer and appreciate its unique offerings.
Join Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow as they discusses the latest sports news. In this episode, Tom reflects on the St. Louis Cardinals' recent win, highlighting Adam Wainwright's performance and Jordan Hicks' bullpen contribution. He also shares insights into the team's mentality and challenges as they strive to turn their season around. Additionally, Tom discusses David Freese's decision to decline the Cardinals Hall of Fame invitation and provides updates on the recent City SC soccer game and the ongoing US Open golf tournament.
In this episode of Total Information AM on the Voice of St. Louis, Scott Jagow is joined by John Hancock and Michael Kelley to discuss the recent Trump arraignment and its implications. The charges against Trump and the potential difficulty he may face in court are examined. The conversation then shifts to the lasting appeal of Trump among Republicans and his potential as the 2024 GOP presidential candidate. The hosts also delve into the Biden campaign, highlighting his record and the contrasting dynamics of running against Trump. Lastly, the potential impact of the PGA and live golf merger on other professional sports and the concerns surrounding antitrust regulations are explored.
A group of civic and business leaders from St. Louis is traveling to London to capitalize on the Cardinals versus Cubs games taking place there. This unique opportunity aims to promote St. Louis on a global scale and strengthen ties with London. The group will also participate in an ag tech symposium in Cambridge, fostering relationships and potential investment in St. Louis.
Comedian Fortune Feimster joined Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors earlier this week to preview her upcoming tour which is coming to St Louis.
eezer Butler of Black Sabbath joined Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors earlier this week discussing his time spent in St Louis, his relationship with Ozzie Osbourne, and his newly released book
Tim Nowak, Executive Director of the World Trade Center-St. Louis joins Debbie and Megan discussing their upcoming trip with the Cardinals to London.
Sherry Tillis, the CEO of Fathers and Family Support Center joins Debbie Monterrey discussing what Fathers Support Center is and how important it is to have a father figure in your life.
Join us as Stuart McMillian sits down with Santiago Beltran, the Spanish voice of St. Louis City SC, in an exclusive interview. They discuss the recent buzz surrounding Lionel Messi's move to the United States and Beltran's thoughts on the impact of having the world's best player in Major League Soccer. Delve into the possibilities of calling a game with Messi on the field and the excitement it brings. Explore Beltran's journey in sports media and his involvement with St. Louis soccer. Discover how the Latin community in St. Louis is flourishing, with growing support for soccer and vibrant pre- and post-game gatherings. From festivals to supporter groups, witness the unity and diversity that soccer has fostered within the city. Don't miss this engaging conversation about the fusion of culture, passion, and play-by-play
In this segment of Total Information AM on a Sunday Morning, Stuart McMillian guest, Johnny Rabbit, discuss old movie halls and theater halls in St. Louis. They reminisce about various theaters, their histories, and notable events associated with them. The conversation touches on iconic venues like the Union Theater, Williams Temple Church, Will Rogers Theater, Avalon Theater, and Roxy Theater. They also mention Marvin Miller, an actor who started as an announcer on the radio station and went on to voice Robbie the Robot in Forbidden Planet and play Michael Anthony in The Millionaire. The segment ends with a mention of the Muni theater and upcoming performances.
Kmox's health and religion editor, Fred Bodimer brings you the latest in health news...
In this Total Information Sunday Sports Chat, Stuart McMillen, Brad Choat, and Joe Pott joins the show. They delve into the impact of the music of of Ferris Bueller's Day Off, reflecting on its significance in Matthew Broderick's career. NASCAR races and crowd behavior are highlighted, with praise for improved logistics. Joe Potter shares his thoughts on bringing big events to St. Louis. The discussion includes SIUE basketball coach Brian Barone throwing the first pitch at the Cardinals game, and a birthday shout-out to SIU soccer legend Don Ebert. The team anticipates the Cardinals' game and the need for a winning streak to stay in the race. They also touch on weather updates and the importance of social media for timely information. Stay tuned for news at the top of the hour.
TotalInformationSunday #StuartMcMillen #UnsettlingSongs #Movies
In this segment of Total Information AM on a Sunday Morning, Stuart McMillian guest, Johnny Rabbit, discuss old movie halls and theater halls in St. Louis. They reminisce about various theaters, their histories, and notable events associated with them. The conversation touches on iconic venues like the Union Theater, Williams Temple Church, Will Rogers Theater, Avalon Theater, and Roxy Theater. They also mention Marvin Miller, an actor who started as an announcer on the radio station and went on to voice Robbie the Robot in Forbidden Planet and play Michael Anthony in The Millionaire. The segment ends with a mention of the Muni theater and upcoming performances.
Explore the country's child care crisis: rising costs and limited access. Millions of families struggle with expensive and scarce child care options, impacting parents' ability to work. CBS News sheds light on the challenges faced by parents in Massachusetts and Wisconsin, highlighting their difficult choices and the need for affordable, accessible child car
To kick off its 37th year, Circus Floor had the red and black brass band lead a parade of circus performers through the streets of Grand Center to the big top. That would be the fully air-conditioned, post-pandemic Big Top. Of course, the flying trapeze artists will dazzle as always. Please, hold your applause until then. This year, there are camels, dogs, and a pig performing, along with the St. Louis Arches and the teen acrobats. There's a husband-wife team shooting arrows at each other. Here's Circus Floor Executive Director, Jack Marsh.
Join Kevin Killeen as he encounters a mother and daughter embarking on a summer road trip in their vintage Volkswagen bus. Despite lacking air conditioning, this Minnesota duo sets out on a memorable journey, capturing attention wherever they go. They share the joys and challenges of traveling in their beloved VW bus, cherishing the charm it brings.
Fred Bodimer brings you the latest on Pope Francis underwent successful surgery to treat a painful abdominal hernia, removing scar tissue and implanting a prosthetic mesh. This marks his latest health battle, following a previous abdominal surgery in 2021. Despite the challenges, the Pope is in good shape and has already resumed his duties.
In this weekend health news update, Fred Bodimer talks several significant developments. British scientists have successfully created a liver dialysis treatment that mimics the functions of the liver, offering hope for millions suffering from liver disease. Initial trials have shown promising results, with the device being able to reverse acute liver failure more effectively than existing treatments. If further clinical trials confirm its effectiveness, the treatment could become widely available within three years.
In this segment, Johnny Rabbit, a charismatic radio personality, shares his fond memories of 1950s St. Louis. He reflects on the city's vibrant atmosphere and takes the audience back in time to experience the sights, sounds, and scents of the era. Johnny discusses the three daily newspapers, the lack of air conditioning in homes and public transportation, and the popularity of radio as the primary source of entertainment. He mentions the prevalence of movie theaters in every neighborhood, describing a few iconic ones and their locations. Johnny also highlights the neighborhood taverns that were an integral part of the community, mentioning specific establishments and their distinctive features. The segment concludes with a teaser for an upcoming radio program that will explore the history of dining out in St. Louis. Scott Jagger, the radio host, expresses his appreciation for Johnny Rabbit's storytelling and announces his temporary absence from the show.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis feature, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the Walls Off Washington, a collection of murals adorning buildings in midtown. Gina Grafos from the Kranzberg Arts Foundation gives him us scoop on the artists, the inspirations and the nuances of graffiti art versus mural commissioning, among other things.
In his weekly Three Good Things segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow takes us on an unexpected ride to the ballpark. A group of St. Louisans come together in a town car -- all ages, races and backgrounds - enjoying the moment and highlighting the value of diversity in living a better life.
Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow for another Sports Chat, discussing the upcoming Enjoy Illinois 300 race at the Worldwide Technology Raceway. The event has sold out for the second time, with 57,000 grandstand seats and 1,200 campsites filled. Rusty Wallace, a Missouri native and one of the greatest drivers in NASCAR history, will lead the field. Ackerman also highlights the success of St. Louis City SC, the local soccer team, and their impressive performance in the league. However, he expresses concern about the struggling St. Louis Cardinals, who are currently nine games below .500. Ackerman emphasizes the need for improvement across all aspects of the team's performance. Despite the Cardinals' challenges, he is excited for the Enjoy Illinois 300 race and encourages fans to arrive early and enjoy the festivities.
Tune in to the Sunday episode of "Total Information AM", where Scott Jagow discusses the GOP field, its impact on the election, and other relevant topics with guests Michael Kellye and John Hancock. They delve into the increasing number of Republican candidates and its implications for Donald Trump's nomination chances. The conversation also touches upon President Biden's campaign strategy, the constitutional rights of drag performers, the prominence of LGBT issues in the presidential election, and local concerns such as drug dealing near City Hall. Don't miss this engaging discussion on current political matters.
Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer covers two significant events in the realm of religion. Firstly, thousands of people gathered in a small Missouri town to view the exhumed body of Sister Wilhemina Lancaster, a nun who passed away in 2019. Instead of decomposed remains, her body was found remarkably preserved and incorrupt, leading many to consider it a potential miracle. This occurrence is extremely rare, with only around 100 cases of incorrupt saints in the entire history of the Catholic Church. The second part of the report discusses the restructuring of parishes in the St. Louis Archdiocese, with 44 churches set to close due to factors such as declining priests and attendance. The Archdiocese will undergo a transformation, merging and creating new parishes to adapt to changing demographics and needs.
Join Scott Jagow as he delves into the world of Illinois exploration with author Melanie Holmes and her new book, "100 Things to Do in Illinois Before You Die." In this interview, Melanie shares her inspiration behind the book, her personal experiences traveling the state, and highlights some must-visit destinations. Discover the diverse attractions, captivating history, mouthwatering food, and unique shopping experiences that Illinois has to offer.
In this interview, Jake Koenig , co-host of the popular soccer podcast Ball Watching, joins Scott Jagow to discuss the origins of the podcast and its mission to inform and excite fans about the new sports franchise in St. Louis. St. Louis City SC. Jake shares insights into the passionate fan base in Kansas City, the similarities and rivalries between the two cities, and the unique perspective of being a goalkeeper. He also delves into the success and challenges City as an expansion franchise, the impact of key players like Roman Bürki, and the upcoming League's Cup and Gold Cup matches. Join us for a lively conversation about soccer, community outreach, and the future of the sport in St. Louis.
Join us as Scott Jagow engages in a desultory discussion with Stewmac, covering topics from newsmaker marketing to baseball and unexpected experiences. The chat takes unexpected turns, exploring topics such as immaculate innings in baseball, surprising encounters, and even the controversial issue of bear wrestling. Tune in for an entertaining and meandering conversation that will keep you engaged throughout.
Join Scott Jagow as he explores the enthralling tales of June 3rd. From the catchy "Beer Barrel Polka" to the iconic "Dragnet" debut and Stan Musial's historic homerun, discover the moments that shaped music, crime dramas, and sports history. Experience the essence of bygone eras in this captivating journey.
Join host, Scott Jagow as he talks to Jim Merkel , the author of "Walking South City: A Journey through Historic St. Louis Neighborhoods," as he shares his experiences and encounters while walking through this vibrant community. Jim's exploration was inspired by the need to get out of the house during the pandemic, and it turned into an eye-opening journey filled with fascinating discoveries.
Discover what makes South City so special as Jim recounts his walks, taking in the sights of Lafayette Square, The Hill, and beyond. From breathtaking architecture and century-old buildings to quirky graffiti and hidden gems like the famous around-the-clock outdoor vending machine dispensing warm cookies, you'll be enthralled by the unique charm of this area.
Join Kevin Killeen as he shares a heartwarming childhood memory and a delightful homemade lemonade recipe. Transport yourself back to a hot summer day at a farm auction, where Kevin's attention is captivated by a lemonade stand offering the real deal. Follow his journey as he becomes an impromptu promoter for the stand, earning himself and his father two large glasses of freshly squeezed lemonade. Discover the simple steps to recreate this exquisite beverage at home, from cutting a real lemon in half to creating a lemon sugar slurry that adds character and flavor. With every sip, experience the sheer joy and rejuvenation that comes from savoring a glass of homemade lemonade. So grab your lemons, embrace the sweetness of life, and indulge in this timeless classic. Join Kevin Killeen for a whole 'nother story that celebrates the art of making lemonade out of lemons.
Tune in to the engaging conversation between Debbie Monterrey and author Mark Seven as they explore the captivating stories that shaped the city of St. Louis. Mark Zeman's book, "Historic Tales of St. Louis," takes listeners on a journey through the city's remarkable achievements and troubling episodes, revealing a rich tapestry of history.
Join Kmox's Religion and Health Editor as he brings you the latest religious news including a potential miracle in Missouri.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visited the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church in Town and Country. Through Memorial Day, the church is holding its 41st annual St. Louis County Greek Fest.
Scott chats with the festival's director, Greg Simos, about its history, the church and its congregation and the influence of Greek culture in the St. Louis region. Listen below.
Johnny Rabbit, KMOX brodcasting legend joins Scott Jagow to celebrate this memorial day and it's history.
KMOX's Political Commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley joins Scott Jagow this week to talk the latest in political news including, the debt ceiling, the new circuit attorney, and much more.
In this heartfelt reflection, Scott Jagow reminds listeners to take a moment amidst the excitement of graduations and vacations to honor the spouses, children, siblings, parents, friends, and comrades who have lost loved ones in service to their country. They highlight the sacrifices made throughout American history, The story shifts to the personal account of Rocky Sickmann, who was held hostage in Iran for 444 days. His harrowing experience is recounted, along with the memory of the eight servicemen who lost their lives during a rescue attempt. Memorial Day holds deep significance for Sickmann as he remembers those who paid the ultimate sacrifice and the opportunities they were denied, cherishing each day as a reminder of their memory.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, joins to bring you the latest in health news....
This week Scott Jagow is joined by Kmox's Sports broadcaster, Joe Pott to discuss all the St Louis wins last night and the major playoffs happening around the world of sports.
This week Scott Jagow visits the Assumption Greek Orthodox Church and its annual Greek festival. He sits down with Greg Seemos., the festival director, to discuss the logistics and preparations behind the four-day event. Greg highlights the dedicated efforts of the parishioners, particularly the elder generation, who spend months cooking and baking the authentic Greek food. He shares examples of the massive quantities of dishes, such as spanakopita (spinach pie), that are made for the festival. The conversation emphasizes the tight-knit community and the labor of love involved in organizing the event, which is run entirely by volunteers from the congregation. The significance of having their own church after years of worshiping in a hall is discussed, showcasing the dedication of past generations. Overall, the podcast offers insights into the cultural and communal aspects of the Greek festival and the church that hosts it.
Kmox Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you the latest in religious news.
In the first segment, we explore the St. Louis area Catholics' journey as they grapple with the "all things new" initiative and its impact on their parishes and priests. We hear from Archbishop Michel Rozanski, who shares his perspective on the painful process of reorganization and slimming down, drawing parallels to parental decision-making for the betterment of the family. Additionally, we discuss the recent report by the Illinois Attorney General, exposing decades of Catholic clergy sex abuse, and Bishop Michael McGovern's profound apology and commitment to addressing past harm while protecting young people going forward.
This week in the Chat with Kmox's Stewart Mcmillian and Scott Jagow we look at trash pandas, Bald Eagles, and chilli?
Scott Jagow brings you back in history to explore what happened on this day May 27th, This day, an evacuation of Dunkirk and....
Bob O'Loughlin, the man who owns Union Station, the BallPark Hilton, Westport Plaza, spoke this week about the crime issue downtown and then joined Hancock and Kelley on Total Information AM.
Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer brings you latest news on religion. Including an ongoing investigation in the catholic clergy.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow found himself sippin' whiskey at a distillery in the shadow of the Gateway Arch. He chats with the owner of StilL 630 (the 2nd L is capitalized) David Weglarz, a self-professed "mad scientist" when it comes to crafting bourbon, gin, rum and other spirits.
Years ago, Weglarz abandoned his job in finance and pursued a passion for making spirits. He eventually helped pass a state law recognizing Missouri bourbon as a unique designation. Just this week, StilL 630's Confluence Gin won a big award.
Join Us for a chat with St. Louis and KMOX legend, Johnny Rabbit, for a look back in time at some of the historic restaurants in St. Louis
Join Scott Jagow on for the captivating segment "Three Good Things." Explore the vastness of the universe and our place within it. Reflect on the immense size of the known universe, the distances between galaxies, and the possibility of extraterrestrial life. Unravel the mysteries of sleep paralysis and false memories in relation to alien encounters. Consider how otherworldly beings could teach us valuable lessons about our planet. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, tune in to "Three Good Things" with Scott Jagow on KMOX and embark on a journey of curiosity, awe, and appreciation for our extraordinary existence.
Fred Bodimer, Kmox's health and religion editor, brings you the latest in health news including the latest cancer research.
Tom Ackerman, Kmox Sports Director, joins Scott Jagow to talk all the winning that took place in St. Louis this weekend, Cardinals, St. Louis City, and much more.
KMOX's Religion and Health editor, Fred Bodimer, joins to bring you the latest in religious news, this week a miracle in the United States.....
KMOX's Political Commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow every week to bring you the latest in political news. This week, the new Circuit attorney in St. Louis, the debt ceiling, and much more.
A whole nother story with Kevin Killeen, this week a man with 2 pet spiders living rent free in his basement
St. Louis comedian, Greg Warren, joined Chris and Amy this week... he recalled a sketch at the Stan Musial awards.
Kmox's health and religion editor, Fred Bodimer brings you the latest in religious news, this week religious rights...
Scott Jagow takes you back in time for May 20th. Listen and find out the major events that took place on this day, including a very special voice, Amelia Earhart
Listen to hear, Scott Jagow's three good things for this week, lets just say it has to do with the north....
Tom Ackerman, the sports director of KMOX, shared with Scott Jagow how calling a Cardinals game on TV at Bally Sports Midwest was a dream come true for him. As he reflected on the experience, he felt particularly honored to be following in the footsteps of iconic figures such as his father and Mike Shannon. To him, it was a momentous occasion.
Johnny Rabbit brings you a look back in St. Louis History at some of the tallest things in the City.
Kmox political commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow to dicuss the latest in political news including Trumps recent CNN appearance.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow got a lesson on ice. He learned about a now-popular Olympic sport with the president of the St. Louis Curling Club, Dan Sovar.
Sovar got into curling five years ago after the U.S. team won gold at the 2018 Olympics. Just how heavy are those "stones' they slide down the ice? What's all the sweeping for? Where did this unusual sport come from? Those answers and more in this week's Roaming St. Louis.
Hockey Hall of Famer Chris Pronger and his brother NHL journeyman Sean join Tom Ackerman and Megan Lynch in studio talking about their careers and them launching a new Whiskey called "JRNY"
There's a new book about our city's most iconic feature. It's called the Gateway Arch, An Illustrated Timeline. The author is architect John Guenther. He joined Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors this week to talk about it.
Matt Vogel, a Webster University graduate joined Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors on The Show talking about his career as a voice actor of Kermit the Frog.
KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow hopped off solid ground for his Roaming St. Louis segment this week. He boarded both of the Gateway Arch Riverboats, the Becky Thatcher and the Tom Sawyer.
He learns about the boats' fascinating history, the wide range of cruise experiences now available and he gets a crash course in what it's like to be a ship captain.
St. Louis legendary brodcaster, Johnny Rabbit joins this morning to take you back in history to explore St. Louis' old Neighborhoods
Today we bring you the best of three good things a collection of some of Scott Jagow's favorite three good things segments.
Hear all about Scott Jagows bet on the winning horse for this years Kentucky Derby with Brad Choat and Drew Young
Political Commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley, joins to discuss, gun control laws, Kim Gardner, cardinals and more.
Joe Pott joins Scott Jagow this morning to talks the latest in sports news, including Cardinals woes, the Kentucky derby and much more.
KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow is joined by one his former colleagues at the Paulick Report, Joe Nevills, to discuss this year's Derby. Are there any answers yet for the equine fatalities at the Louisville track in recent days? What are the top storylines this year? And most importantly, who's going to win?
Sascha Bauer, St. Louis CITY SC Director of Regional Training and Education, joins Scott Jagow to talks his program City Futures which gives kids an opportunity to play soccer for free.
Thursday marked another chapter in the St. Louis criminal justice system saga with Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner announcing her resignation effective June 1. Former city Circuit Attorney Jennifer Joyce, who served for 16 years, shared her valuable perspective on the matter during a conversation with Marc Cox on 97-1 FM on Friday.
KMOX's Stuart Mcmillian joins Scott Jagow for a chat with Stu Mac. This week are books as good as the movie??
Scott Jagow brings you back in time with this day in history for May 6th. Today, one of the biggest tragedies....
In this week's Three Good Things segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow shares his passion for the country's longest-running sporting event.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow steps inside Blueberry Hill, the five-decades-old classic restaurant on the Delmar Loop. It's famously filled with pop culture memorabilia and photos of owner Joe Edwards with famous people from all walks of life.
Scott sits down with Joe to talk about his wild collections, his best celebrity meet-ups, the newest St. Louis Walk of Fame star and Joe's newest venture on the Loop.
KMOX Legend, Johnny Rabbit brings you St. Louis History unpacked, look back in time....
Listen to hear which three good things Scott Jagow has picked for this week. Let's just say one of them has to do with America's oldest sports.
Fred Bodimer, Kmox's Health and Religion editor, brings you the latest in Religious news from around the globe.
Tom Ackerman, Kmox Sports Director, joins the show today, to talk Cardinals woes, St .Louis City's loss to the Portland Timbers, the NFL Draft, and much more.
KMOX's Political Commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley, join the show to discuss the White House Correspondence Dinner, Kim Gardner's refusal to leave office, and much more.
Harry Bellafonte died at the age of 96.Scott plays a KMOX broadcast of legend Jack Carney with Bellafonte and Nipsey Russell from 1966.
This morning, Scott Jagow talks to Tom Kreunung, of the Boy Scouts of America about the history of the Pinewood Derby. The racing will mostly happen this morning from 10 to noon, but the event goes from 9 to 2. The public is welcome to attend.
Kmox's Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you the report on religion. This week learn just how women are set to gain more power in the church.....
Kmox's Kevin Killeen talks to a local homeless man this morning about just how impactful music can be.
Goldie Taylor was a guest on Debbie Monterrey book chat this week to talk her new memoir, "The Love You Save", a story about growing up in East St. Louis.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visited one of the few Frank Lloyd Wright structures in Missouri. Known as the Kraus Haus, it's a home designed by Wright and built in the 1950s for artist Russell Kraus and his wife, Ruth. It's set into a 10-acre hillside in Ebsworth Park near Kirkwood.
Scott chats with executive director Kathryn Feldt and docent Deb Meister about the home's background, its unique features and much more.
Legendary broadcaster, Johnny Rabbit joins for 5 minutes with the Rabbit. This week he takes you back in history on route 66.
This week in three good things ordinary people who were caught in extraordinary situations.
KMOX's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman, joins Scott Jagow to discuss the Cardinals woes and what has gone wrong this season, an explanation for the XFL playoffs, St. Louis City SC, and much more.
KMOX's Political Commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley, join Scott Jagow to talk the US Embassy evacuations in Sudan, Kim Garner, the Bud light controversy, and more.
KMOX's Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, bring you the latest in religious news.
Joey Zanaboni, brodcaster for St. Louis City SC, joins once again to talk to Scott Jagow about the latest CITY news, our last game vs Cincinnati, and the pair looks ahead at Colorado.
In his weekly Three Good Things segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow finds himself falling down Internet rabbit holes. They lead to many questions: Where did the term one-hit wonder come from? Who's the perfect example of a one-hit wonder? Was the Beach Boys' song California Girls really inspired by Bach? And more.
In his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visits the beautiful Pulitzer Arts Foundation in the Grand Arts Center Arts District. The building itself is a work of art, crafted by Japanese Architect Tadao Ando. With an abundance of natural light, it's designed to change throughout the day.
Scott visits with executive director Cara Starke and assistant curator Heather Alexis Smith to talk about the current exhibits, one of which features a Native American artist from Canada. They also discuss other aspects of the Foundation and its place in the St. Louis arts scene.
Kmox's Helath and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, joins the show to bring you the latest in Health news this week. including new football helmets.
Hear Scott Jagow's three good things for this week. This time around it has to do with rabbit holes.....
Kmox's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow to talk the horrible weather last night at St. Louis City SC game vs FC Cincinnati, whats wrong with the St. Louis Cardinals, and more.
This week in politics with political commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley. This Week: The pentagon Leaks, more on Kim Gardener, and much more.
In this edition of Chat with Stu Mac; Scott Jagow and KMOX Morning News Editor Stuart McMillian talk about collecting things.
A new book released this week tells a story most people in St. Louis have never heard. In 1973, a Picasso was stolen from the St. Louis Art Museum in broad daylight. It's never been seen since. The Author of Chasing Picasso is C. Joan Baker and Scott Jagow caught up with her to talk about it.
Carol Daniel has decided to retire at the end of May, hear part of her announcement from Thursday's TIAM.
For more than a century, Grant's Farm has been entertaining folks who live here and people coming from far and wide. Well, it reopens tomorrow. President Doug Stagner joined the Show this week to chat with Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors.
Each Sunday morning, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow weaves a radio essay around Three Good Things. This week, he describes why April and Spring and Sundays are such good things -- all through the lens of Haiku, the Japanese form of poetry celebrated in the month of April.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow sat down in a Catholic church with author Patrick Murphy. For his new book, Places to Pray, Murphy traveled the state to visit Catholic holy sites of all kinds -- basilicas, tiny rural churches, grottos, shrines, convents, monasteries.
Murphy discusses how these places tell the story of the immigrants who made Missouri their home, plus the art, architecture and music of holy places.
KMOX's Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, joins to brings you the latest news in Health including a holistic approach to preventing migraines
It is Easter Sunday, and Scott Jagow is here once again to bring you three more good things for this week. Today one of Americas favorite pass times.
Kmox's health and religion editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you the latest in religious news.
KMOX's Political commentators, John Hancock and Micheal Kelley join to talk the recent arrest of former President Trump, A new ban long time abortion drug, and much more political news.
KMOX's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow to talk about a potential record that Cardinals prospect, Jordan Walker, is one hit away from, St. Louis City SC tough loss in Seattle, Tiger Woods out of the Masters, and more.
KMOX's news and health editor, Fred Bodimer, tells you who's in the pews and all things Easter in this religion report.
KMOX reporter Kevin Killeen, talks to Paulette Goldman, and owner of a Prom Dress store about all things Prom Night.
Scott Jagow talks to KMOX's Stewart McMillan about all things Easter. Join Us for this fun conversation.
Sam Moore, of the Missouri History museum joins Scott Jagow to cover everything going on with St. Louis New Soccer Exhibit at the History Museum .
Find out what happened this day in History, April 8th, with Scott Jagow. This Week one of the biggest tragedies in United States History.
KMOX's political commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley, join Scott Jagow this morning to discuss that latest on the coming upcoming arraignment of former President Donald Trump.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow is hanging out at soccer practice for City SC. He sits down in the CityPark radio booth with the team's radio play-by-play man, Joey Zanaboni.
Zanaboni is a St. Louis native who majored in poetry, teaches literature to middle school kids and cut his teeth in minor league baseball announcing. That's where he developed his unorthodox style, flair for the dramatic and signature catch phrases. He's got some great stories to tell.
Kmox's Heath and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer joins for the week in health, covering the latest in health news including obesity.
Find out what three good things, Host Scott Jagow has chosen for this week, lets just say it has to do with Grandma Jagow.
KMOX's sports director, Tom Ackerman joins for the a chat about all the sporting events this weekend.
Head of Go St. Louis Mona Vespa talks with Scott Jagow about the St. Louis Marathon which is extra special this year because the course takes you to the arch for the first time.
Every home game St. Louis City SC and Enterprise are teaming up to launch Community Corner, a section near the northeast gate. Each home match, up to 160 people will get free tickets as guests of honored community non-profits. Barbra Silva is director of community relations for City SC and joins Scott Jagow discussing Community Corner.
Circus Harmony is a school in town that teaches you how to do everything. Artistic Director Jessica Hentoff joined The Show this week to chat with Amy Marxkors and Chris Rongey.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow gets a sneak preview of a new exhibit. It opens -- along with the Cardinals season -- March 30 at the Field House Museum near Busch Stadium. But the exhibit isn't about the Cardinals. It's about the St. Louis Browns, who played in the city between 1902 and 1953.
Scott chats with the exhibits curator Ed Wheatley, president of the St. Louis Browns Historical Society and Fan Club. The Browns have a colorful history so their sit-down is full of good stories.
Scott Jagow brings you one of the most rare stories in baseball history, the story of St. Louis Browns 3'7" Tall baseball player..
Find out what three good things Scott Jagow has picked out for this week. Let's just say baseball....
Kmox's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman catches up with the Cardinals President of Baseball Operations to get his thoughts on who will make the roster, Jordan Walker, the bullpen, and more.
KMOX's Health and News Editor, Fred Bodimer, covers all things Religion, including which religions are seen as most favorable.
KMOX's news editor, Stewart McMillan, joins Scott Jagow for another chat this week. Find out about some new foods coming to Busch Stadium.
This week in Roaming St. Louis Scott Jagow tells us about the St. Louis Browns exhibit at The Field House Museum, part of the conversation is about Eddie Gaedel.
This week's chat with Stuart McMillian talks about Bradford Pear trees and the new food at Busch Stadium.
Nick Cannon is in town and is at The Pageant tonight, Scott Jagow had a chance to talk with him about his new project and his career.
Host of the River City Ramble Podcast Mike Turner joined Chris Rongey and John Hancock on The Show to discuss the spat between Sporting KC and the podccast over who is the real Soccer Capital?
TV crime shows make it seem like DNA can be analyzed during a commercial break. That's not reality. But St. Charles County police think they're getting closer to faster results. Lab director Bryan Hampton says the department is getting a new software program that will cut down the time it takes to analyze DNA.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow gets a real scoop. He steps into Clementine's Naughty and Nice Creamery to learn about the world of decadent ice cream.
With six locations and two more coming very soon, Clementine's has established itself as Missouri's only micro-creamery. Scott visits with CEO Tamara Keefe to hear her story.
What's a micro-creamery anyway? How did Oprah impact Keefe's growing business? And what about that boozy ice cream?
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow got a real scoop. He stepped into the delectable world of Clementine's Naughty and Nice Creamery. With six locations and two more on the way very soon, Clementine's has established itself as Missouri's only micro-creamery and national growth could be the next step.
Scott sat down with CEO Tamara Keefe to hear her story and talk about the world of decadent ice cream. What's a micro-creamery anyway? How did Oprah have an impact on Keefe's business? And what about that boozy ice cream?
KMOX's Political commentators, John Hacock & Michael Kelley, join Scott Jagow to talk the latest in political news including former President Donald Trump claiming his arrest is emanate,
Hear the latest about St. Louis City's win against the San Jose Earthquakes, Cardinals Spring Training, the NCAA tounament, and much more with Scott Jagow and KMOX's sports director, Tom Ackerman.
This week Scott Jagow goes to the Magic House. Hear about how they are working with St. Louis City SC soccer to help improve & grow the local community.
KMOX's News Editor, Stuart McMillian talks to host Scott Jagow in a new segment Chat with Stu Mac. This week find out about some dangerous traditions from the Scots.
KMOX Morning Editor Stuart McMillian talks with Scott Jagow on the first ever Chat with StuMac, it covers smiling and pinching.
Carol Daniel sat down with Brandon Williams this week. He's a former NFL player and an executive with the Battlehawks.
For years, St. Louis City SC had its eyes set on the future, the day the new stadium would be built, the day the coaches and players would named, the day the team would finally take the field. But all that's happened now and SC is still looking to the future
Food Insecurity is always a problem for people at lower income levels. It's also being exacerbated recently by inflation. Debbie Monterrey discusses it with Kristen Wild.
In his latest Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow stopped into one of the better kept secrets in South City, Riley's Irish Pub in the Tower Grove neighborhood.
He chats with owner Bill Kapes about how he furnished the pub with items from garage sales, including the booths (made from pocket doors!). Scott also hangs out with a couple of the musicians who play traditional Irish music at the pub every Wednesday night. Did you know St. Louis has become a hub for Irish arts? Find out more in this edition of Roaming St. Louis.
Scott Jagow, brings you Three Good Things for this week. Including visiting a foreign country,
KMOX's Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, joins to discuss this weeks latest news in health including hepatitis B Testing and vaccines.
Tom Ackerman, KMOX's sporting director, joins Scott Jagow to talk all the St. Louis Sports topics from this weekend including the Cardinals star prospect, Jordan Walker, going down with an injury, St. Louis City SC's 3 game winning streak & record breaking performance, NCAA Mens Basketball, and much more.
Becky Vollmer, author of You Are Not Stuck, joins Scott Jagow to discuss the feeling of being stuck in a certain mentality, how to reconcile that emotion,personal experience, and much more.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodhimer, joins to bring you the latest in religious news including the mass shooting involving Jehovah witness'.
What really comes out of a legislative session, the latest update on Kim Gardner, and much more with KMOX's political commentators John Hancock and Micheal Kelley.
For the 2nd straight year, Rockwell Brewing has released a special beer for Lent. It's called Fish Fry. And it's low-alcohol, light lager, best paired with fish frys! This week on The Show, head brewer Jonathan Moxey chatted with Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors
Richard Roeper, a renowned film critic for the Chicago Sun Times. He joined Chris Rongey and John Hancock on The Show this week.
Author and St. Louis native Becky Vollmer talks with Scott Jagow about her inspiration to right the book and more.
Rabbi Daniel Bogard, Central Reform Congregation talks with Carol about testifying in Jeff City on anti-trans legislation and also talk about his Camp Indigo Point.
Stuart Mcmillian talks to KMOX's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman, about just how special St Louis City SC's home opener was, college basketball, and much more.
Kevin Killeen brings you the home show on this episode of a Whole Nother Story. Killeen talks to some Mennonites in this episode.
Stuart Mcmillian interviews St. Louis City Soccer Club fans outside the stadium after the inaugural home game last night in St. Louis.
KMOX's political commentators, John Hancock and Micheal Kelley, join Stuart Mcmillian to talk St. Louis SC's inaugural home game last night, the heavy police presence, crime in the city, and more.
The chairman for the downtown St. Pat's Parade, Patrick Murphy spoke with KMOX's Stuart McMillan outside St. John's of the Apostle Church about the upcoming St. Patrick Day parade, the history of the Irish in St. Louis, and much more.
Johnny Rabbit joins Stuart McMillan talks the new City Park Stadium and what used to be there.
Religion and Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you the latest in religious news including an attempted robbery at a church.
From music to chants sports have a very unique sound. Stuart McMillan talks the different sounds from St. Louis sports and what the Soccer Teams Stadium, City Park, will sound like.
Stuart McMillan talks with Edmound Elzy, Vice President of Ticket Sales for CITY SC, about just how quickly season tickets sold out, records CIty has broken, and much more.
Dennis Moore, Chief Revenue Officer for St. Louis CITY SC, joins Stuart McMillan to talk how the team came to be.
Did you know that St. Louis's new soccer team does not have a mascot?? Stuart McMillan gets the public's opinion on what it should be....
In his latest Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visits one of the city's cultural gems, the National Blues Museum. Scott chats with museum' president and CEO Erin Simon about telling the story of the blues in St. Louis and worldwide, how people can interact with the exhibits and how the museum enhances the community with concerts and other events.
Find out what three good things, Scott Jagow has picked out this week. Lets just say there are many kinds of Blues.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you the latest in religoius news, including Easter Sunday, pop up revival, and much more.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, joins to bring you the latest news in health including, fasting, diabetes drugs, and more.
KMOX's Sports director, Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow to talk St.Louis' new soccer team's first game ever, Cardinals Spring Training, Blues Hockey, and much more.
KMOX's Political commentators John Hancock & Micheal Kelley, join to talk the recent press conference and poor job done by Circuit Attorney, Kim Gardener, the massive amount of crime in St. Louis, and much more.
legendary media personality Johnny Rabbit join Scott Jagow to tell you some amazing historical facts from The Muny.
Host, Scott Jagow, talks to the man who plays the music and triggers the horn for the St. Louis Blues Hockey Team, Carl Middleman. Hear all about the iconic blues goal songs, the goal horn, and much more.
Kmox's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer,gives you the latest in religion news, including the killing of a catholic bishop.
St. Louis City SC are set to play their first game tonight on Y-98. Tom Ackerman and Debbie Monterrey caught up with the team's head coach, Bradley Carnell, to talk the team's play style, potential players to look out for, the history of soccer in St. Louis, and much more.
In his latest edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visits an art studio that makes stained glass windows. Owner Jacob Preston's father started this business nearly 30 years ago after learning the craft from his parents. Scott and Jacob talk about the history of stained glass, the meticulous process of making it, how you can learn to do it and more.
KMOX's political commentators John Hancock and Micheal Kelley join Scott Jagow to talk car break ins, crime in St. Louis, and much more.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodhimer talks the latest in religious news including relief efforts for Turkey/Syria's tragic earthquake.
Ian Scherr from CNET, joined Amy and Chris on The Show to talk the fake voice cloning tool made by a polish startup company that could change the world as we know it.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer joins to talk the latest religious news, including a relief effort for the Turkey/Syria Earthquake
This day in 2003 was one of the darkest days in KMOX history. Our very own morning news anchor Nan Wyatt was murdered on Feb. 18. This week, Maria Keena told the story of what happened.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow chats with a pair of entrepreneurs in the wine and spirits industry. The daughter of Iranian immigrants, Natasha Bahrami expanded her parents' Persian restaurant business with The Gin Room on South Grand. Her partner, Michael Fricker, started a natural wine business a block away.
Scott sits down with the couple to explore their passions for wine and gin, the national profile they've created and what future plans may lie ahead.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer gives you the latest in religious news, including super bowl ads...?
It's Superbowl Sunday, Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow gives you their picks, and the latest in sports news including the upcoming pitcher and catchers report.
Political commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scot Jagow to talk the US shooting down yet another UFO, the latest on Mike Pence's documents, and much more.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you this week in religion, including a giant super bowl ad with Jesus.
Scott Jagow takes you back in time to relive what happened on February 11th in entertainment and sports.
TODAY, THE DEATH OF BURT BACHARACH BRINGS BACK SONGS THAT ONCE PLAYED IN THE BACKGROUND OF OUR LIVES...
Debbie Monterrey talks to Lois Conley, the Founder, and CEO of The Griot Museum of Black History, about the museum and a new million-dollar art installation.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow got out of the city and spent some time on the cobblestone Main Street of St. Charles. His experiences include a nationally-renowned cookie store, tasting balsamic vinegar and hot sauce, learning about soap-making and finding out what's a curly wurly?
Host, Scott Jagow, tells you what happened this day in history, February 5th. Including a very special birthday.
Johnny Rabbit tips the hat to cartoonist, Dan Martin, in this edition of Five Minutes with the Rabbit.
Find out what happened this week in health with KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer including social media addiction and cancer findings..
Find out the latest in religious news with KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer,.
A Chinese spy balloon has been flying over the United States that last couple of days, crime in the St. Louis continue to rise, and much more with KMOX's political commentators John Hancock and Micheal Kelley.
TIAM Weekend host, Scott Jagow is joined by KMOX's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman, to talk the latest scores from college hoops, and what that means for the 2023 NCAA Tournament.
Matt Pauley gives you the latest sports news including The Billikens woes, Blues, and more.
Kmox's Heath and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer covers all the latest news from the religious sector this week. Including the Pope's trip to Africa.
Scott Jagow tells you what happened this day in history on February 4th. The years, 1967, 1970, 2004,1947.
For his Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow traveled to Maplewood's historic Saratoga Lanes, the oldest bowling alley west of the Mississippi. Upstairs bowling, electronic scoring, classic billiards tables -- some of the things that make Saratoga a retro experience without even trying.
Scott chats with owner Jimmy Barton, who also owns the massive 52-lane Tropicana bowling alley near Galleria mall. Why do people love to knock things down? Are bowlers athletes? What did Martin Luther have to do with bowling? Just some of the questions answered in this week's interview.
Host, Scott Jagow joins to give you this week's three good things including a disturbed soul.....
Host Scott Jagow and KMOX's sports director, Tom Ackerman, talk the latest in sports including the NFL Playofs, which team is most likley to make the Super Bowl, Blues Hockey woes, and more.
This week in politics, KMOX's political commentators, John Hancock and Michael Kelley. Host Scott Jagow asks their opinion on Donald Trump's 2024 campain, St Louis Alderman's pay increase, and much more.
bess McCoy is a board member with the Mardi Gras Foundation, she joins to discuss all the food, games, and events, to take place in Soulard during Mardi Gras.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer gives you the latest in religious news, including the pope adressing the LGBTQ+ community.
This week, a Congressional hearing tackled the live entertainment ticket industry. The hearing came about after Ticketmaster mishandled Taylor Swift's concert tickets in November. Professor Jerome Katz from the Chaifetz school of business talked about it with Carol Daniel and Megan Lynch.
Mardi Gras is already underway in Soulard, but the big events are still to come. Let's talk about what's coming. Bess McCoy, a board member with the Mardi Gras Foundation joins Scott Jagow.
Cory Jobe with the Great Rivers and Routes Tourism bureau joined Tom Ackerman and Carol Daniel earlier this week talking sports tourism.
Gilbert King is the host of Bone Valley podcast and the subject in the most recent episode is Leo Scofield who has been in prison for more than 30 years for a crime he didn't commit. King talked about it this week with Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors on "The Show"
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow showed up in Forest Park, specifically at the Steinberg Ice Rink. He sat down with Domink Jansky, director of communications and marketing for the non-profit, Forest Park Forever.
They discuss the skating rink's longtime role in the St. Louis community and what's in store for its future. They also talk about the history of the entire park and what new things might be coming soon.
Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, gives you the lastest in health news, including vaccine news and more.
Hear Scott Jagows three good things for this week. One of these things has to do with one of Americas greatest urban landscapes.
KMOX's Political Commentators, John Hancock and Micheal Kelley, talk this week in politics. From Biden's Chief of Staff, Ron Klain, potentially stepping down and much more.
Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer covers the latest in religious news, including abortion rights.
Hear Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow dicuss the NFL playoffs heating up, Blues Hockey, and more of the lastest news in the sports realm.
This week on The Show, St. Louis City SC's sporting director, Lutz Pfannenstiel, joins Amy Marxkors and Chris Rongey to talk about the build-up for the season.
St. Louis attorney, Brad Young, of Harris, Dowell, Fischer and Young, covers the Alec Baldwin Rust Shooting on The Show.
Scott Jagow tells you what important events took place on this day, January 21st in "This Day in History". One of them has to do with an outspoken tennis player.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer bring you the latest in religious news in this installment of Week in Religion.
Ce Ce Moore, the chief genetic genealogist at Parabon Nanolabs.joined Amy and Chris this week on The Show to discuss and unsolved murder mystery of an African-American women in Central West-end.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow wandered into the historic Soulard Farmer's Market. It's one of the oldest operating markets in the country and while winter is a slow season, Scott still met fascinating people with stories to tell.
Among his stops: A meat market that sells turtle, gator and raccoon; a Vietnamese stand open all by itself on one lonely corridor; Cajun food from scratch, spices, and an outdoor produce seller who never misses a day, no matter the temperature.
Find out which three things Scott Jagow has picked out for this week. One of them has to do with resilience in the art world.
Find out the latest political news, including the latest on Biden's classified documents with KMOX's Political commentators John Hancock and Micheal Kelley.
Host, Scott Jagow, is joined by KMOX's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman to talk the latest from the sports world.
Stephanie Bolego, Director of Operations joins Scott Jagow talking about the St. Louis Auto Show
On Tuesday many studentsfrom CVPA will return to the classroom for the first time since the shootingin October. George Sells, Director of Communications for St. Louis Public Schools joins Scott Jagow to talk about the construction that has been done and how they will help students tansition back to the classroom.
Cardinals Nation is buzzing this weekend. For the first time in two years, the Winter Warmup is back. There's a new venue this year but what hasn't changed is that the proceeds go to Cardinals Care programs. The executive director of the organization, Michael Hall, joined the program this week and chatted with Carol Daniel and Tom Ackerman.
A native St. Louisan returns this evening for a book signing. And get this, he's a teenager, in high school. He joined Carol Daniel and Tom Ackerman this week on Total Information AM.
Planes, trains and automobiles. They have them all at the National Museum of Transportation, which has stood in St. Louis since the 1940's. KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow took a trip there for his weekly Roaming St. Louis segment.
He got a tour with curator Coby Ellison. From a car that can run on tequila to a plane that was involved in the invasion of Normandy, the museum has it all.
Cars, Theaters, and Motion Picture Companies, Johnny Rabbit brings you back in history.
Today Kmox's Political commentator John Hancock and Michael Kelley join to talk the New speaker of the house Kevin McCarthy and Joe Biden's first visit to the border.
Host Scott Jagow is joined by KMOX's sports editor Tom Ackerman to talk Billikens Basketball, Blues Hockey, and the two give their reaction to Buffalo Bills player, Damar Hamlin's near death on the field.
Dave Glover was joined by FBI Investigator, Jay Greenburg, to talk how technology helps solve crime.
Find out what significant events happened on this day with host Scott Jagow and Nicholas Cage.
KMOX's Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer gives the latest in Religious News including the recent death of a pope.
For this week's Roaming St. Louis piece, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow crossed the Mississippi to check out one of the many wonderful small towns in Illinois. Millstadt was founded in 1837 by German immigrants. One of their descendants (naturally) owns a brewery in the modern-day version of the town.
Scott talks with Bryan Schubert about making and naming beer, the German traditions that live on in Millstadt and a game called Carpetball, among other things.
Total Information Weekend host, Scott Jagow tells you his three good things for this week.This week we go to the bar.
Taking a look back at the year, here is the best of whole nother story with Kevin Killeen.
KMOX's Health and religion editor, Fred Bodimer tells you the lastest in Religous News, including the passing of a Pope.
you can spend New Year's Eve with Nikki Glaser. The comedian, podcaster, radio and TV host grew up in St. Louis and she's back home for a special show. She joined "The Show" this week with Amy Marxcours and Charlie Brennan.
Scott Jagow takes a look back at the career of soccer star Pele who passed away this week at the age of 82.
The recent cold weather rallied organizations in the area to help the homeless. Tom Akerman and Debbie Monterrey visited with one of those groups this week.... Americorp. Tim Elwell is with the St. Louis branch
Earlier this week, Debbie Monterrey and Tom Ackerman took an interesting new look at downsizing employees with Career Consultant Stacie Haller.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visits the last standing downtown home from a long ago era. The Campbell House Museum has many stories to tell -- about its history, its family, its artifacts. Christmas is a unique time at the home because it's decorated as it would've been in the mid-to-late 1800s.
Scott gets a tour from executive director Andy Hahn, who explains everything from a rotating tree to a life-size portrait to the extraordinary legend of Robert Campbell.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodimer, covers the latest news from the religious sector.
Host Scott Jagow;s picks are in for his three good things this week, including one of the fundamental parts of Christmas.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley join host Scott Jagow to talk Sam Bankman-Fried and the greatest Christmas movie of all time.
Find out the latest news from the NFL biggest comback win from the Vikings. the Billikens win last night, and the World Cup Final.
Shop Local's been a growing trend, especially as online shopping takes a bigger bite out of the retail pie. Debbie Monterrey finds there's no shortage of local makers or demand for their goods.
The St. Louis Armory has been around for nearly 85 years and reopened this week as an entertainment venue. This week on Total Information AM, Carol and Tom caught up with the developer Phil Hulse.
Tens of Thousands of Christmas wreaths will be laid on markers of fallen soliders at Jefferson Barracks today. KMOX's Stuart McMillian talked with local volunteer location coordinators, Janelle Eveld and Kathy Schulte, with Wreaths Across America
An average of 17 veterans die per day from suicide. And the holidays are particularly a difficult time. It's worth taking some time to contemplate. This week on Total Information AM, a member of the suicide prevention team at the St. Louis VA joined Carol and Tom.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow didn't just visit one destination. He roamed en entire neighborhood, popping into all kinds of places unannounced. Everyone was accommodating and gave life to all the flavors of Maplewood.
Maplewood has it all: A 113-year-old business, a guitar shop that sells to celebrities, a world-renowned brewery, a restaurant with swinging bar seats and more. Take a listen.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor Fred Bodhimer gives you the latest in religious news, including the Pope speaking on Ukraine.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley joins Scott Jagow to talk the latest in political news including situation with Vicky Hartzler, Kyrsten Sinema, the world cup, and more.
Claibs joins Scott Jagow to talk the Jack Buck awards, Cardinals baseball, is soccer a good sport, and more.
Scott Jagow sits down with Eric Warnhoff from Lighthouse for the Blind to discuss what the organization does for St Louis residents.
In this week's edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visits the iconic Ted Drewes frozen custard stand. It's winter time, but people still line up for frozen specialties like the concrete. Where did that name come from? Who exactly was Ted Drewes? And how did a custard stand get into the Christmas tree business?
Those questions and more behind the scenes with Ted Drewes' owner Travis Dillon.
The latest sports news including college football shockers and world cup upsets with Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow.
Find out what good things host Scott Jagow has picked out this week. One them has to do with Americas favorite desserts.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley joins host Scott Jagow to talk the latest in the race between Hershel Walker and Raphael Warnock, celebrities in politics, the world cup, and more.
From raising funds to stay open to pandemic shut downs, KMOX's Health and Religion editor Fred Bodhimer covers the latest in Religious news.
Find Out what happened in this day in history with host Scott Jagow.. One of them has to do with the legendary band Led Zeppelin.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow visits a furniture bank that's changing lives. Home Sweet Home collects high quality,donated household items and let's people in need choose what they want to make their house a home. They may be transitioning from homelessness or adapting to a new living situation.
Scott chats with founder Betsy Reznicek and development director Elizabeth Freshour about the non-profit's mission, challenges and future.
Find out which three good things host Scott Jagow has picked out for this week. One of these thing has to do with a brave young women saving someones life.
Scott Jagow is joined by KMOX's Sports Director, Tom Ackerman to talk the latest sports news, College Football, the Blues, and World Cup soccer.
john Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow to talk about the latest in politics including the Gorgia's Senate Race between Raphael Warnock vs Herschel Walker.
Debbie Monterrey
Debbie Monterrey interviews Author Lea Rachel, on her book Seeking Forgiveness.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow takes his World Cup fever into the Amsterdam Tavern, a soccer bar in the Tower Grove South neighborhood.
He chats with owner Jeff Lyle and general manager Billy Holley about how the city's international community calls the pub 'home' for soccer matches all year round. Plus, what will the atmosphere be like and what are the logistics for the World Cup? And, with a brand new soccer stadium downtown, what are the tavern's plans for expansion?
The World Cup is here. Do you know the best soccer bar in the St. Louis? Find Out with Scott Jagow on this week's Roaming St. Louis.
KMOX's Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodihmer, joins to give you the latest news in religion.
Find out what three good things Scott Jagow has picked out for this week. It has something to do with one of the biggest sporting events on planet Earth.
TIAM Weekend Host, Scott Jagow, talks to KMOX;s sports director, Tom Ackerman about the latest sports news, including the recent thrilling performance form the St. Louis Blues , CFB, the World Cup, and more.
Political Commentators John Hancock & Micheal Kelley join Scott Jagow to talk the latest in political news, including the recent Twitter Poll by Elon Musk that lead to Donald Trumps Reinstatement to Twitter.
KMOX's Fred Bodimer shares a story from Pew Research on how religion intersects with American's views on the environment and climate change.
Tom Ackerman joins Total Information Weekend's Scott Jagow to discuss the Bliikens upcoming game with Memphis, Who's sitting atop the College Football Rankings and the Blues latest win.
Hancock & Kelly join host Scott Jagow to discuss what happened in last weeks elections and the impacts this might have on the future.
On Total Information Weekend Scott Jagow give you his 3 good things for the week. Thing 1: The Winter Opera. Scott made a stop on the hill to listen and talk to some of the best opera singers in the country.
Thing 2: Kansas City Police. 2 KC police officers save a baby and was caught on their body cams doing it.
Think 3: Xmas trees and the process of picking and getting it home .
Find out where Scott Jagow has wandered this week. Here's a hint it i has to do with America's favorite drink.
Find out the three good things Scott Jagow has picked out this week. One of these things may be somthing you interact with everyday.
There's a lot of news from College Football, the World Seires has ended, and the NFL season continues. Listen to this in depth segment on the lastest sports news with Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow.
Scott Jagow asks John Hancock & Michael Kelley their final thoughts with the upcoming mid terms, the lastest on Elon Musk buying Twitter, and more.
Theres a very special horse in town, Flightline. Find out why this horse is so special with Scott Jagow.
Health and Religion editor, Fred Bodhimer, givers the latest news religion including some parishes that may disappear.
Scott Jagow tells you the biggest news in entertainment history on Novermber 5. Also find out who's birthday is on this day lets just say its "Bad News Bears".
Scott Jagow talks to Joe Nevills, of the Paulick Report, about the upcoming Breeders' Cup horse race. They compare this cup to other horse races like the Kentucky Derby and explain why this race is special.
KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow finds himself inside a downtown St. Louis donut shop in this episode of Roaming St. Louis. It's not just any donut place. Pharaoh's donuts has been ranked the top donut shop in Missouri, among other accolades.
Syeeda Morris' father Amon founded Pharaoh's nearly 30 years ago. Today, his daughter runs two locations. Scott sits down in a cozy booth at the ninth street location to talk with Syeeda about how to make a great donut, whether dinner donuts are a thing and the future (let them make cake!).
Scott Jagow talks to Tom Ackerman about the latest news in sports, including World Series updates, recent Blues inadequate performances, more.
Debbie Monterrey talks to two ghosts tour guides and authors Leanna Renee Hieber and Andrea Janes about their book, A Haunted History of Invisible Women: True Stories of America's Ghosts Paperback
John Hancock & Micheal Kelley join Scott Jagow to talk recent attacks on Nancy Pelosi's husband, other political violence in the United States, future of our democracy, midterms, and much more.
After a difficult week following a school shooting in St. Louis, KMOX's Scott Jagow shares a few of the voices that spoke out this week about the heartbreaking event.
KMOX's Scott Jagow tells us what happened on this day in history, including the historical stock market crash and a special 50th birthday to Winona Rider.
KMOX's Scott Jagow talks with our Voice of Caring partner of the month, Home Sweet Home, to hear about they give back to the community.
KMOX's Fred Bodimer has your report on religion, and this week he tells us what the nation thinks of declaring the country a Christian nation.
Find out the Three Good Things Scott Jagow has picked out for the week. If you're a fan of nature you will enjoy this one.
Scott Jagow & Tom Ackerman discuss if this is the end for the Yankees season, Tom Brady on the cusp of breaking a new record, Blues latest win, and much more.
Scott Jagow takes us through all the spectacular events that took place on this day in history including famous quotes from a St. Louis own Yogi Berra.
Scott Jagow talks the latest news in politics with Hancock & Kelley including election fraud, mid terms, and much more.
Darren Sherkat, Professor of Sociology at SIUC joins Carol and Tom talking about the Gallup Poll data showing a gap in voting between men and women is widening.
Dr. Marco Kaltofen, President Boston Chemical Data Corp was part of the study that was done at Jana Elementary and he joins Carol Daniel and Tom Ackerman to discuss the findings and what could be next for them.
the city's national historic landmark park is celebrating its 150th anniversary...and you're invited to the party. Debbie Monterrey talks with Amanda Doyle about the history of Tower Grove Park
What's next for a pair of St Louis high schools after the Archdiocese announced that they would close? Debbie Monterrey spoke with the Mike England, President of St. Mary's.
In this week's Roaming St. Louis adventure, KMOX weekend host Scott Jagow takes us underground to a world of books and hidden tunnels. Dunaway Books on South Grand has more than 80-thousand readable treasures, including rare collectibles priced at several thousand dollars.
The store's been around since the 1960s and it shares a tight bond with the community. Listen to the full interview below with Dunaway's Daniel Wright -- as Scott and Daniel discuss Amazon's dirty tricks, a book written in second person, the store's tradition with the World Naked Bike Ride and more.
This week with Scott Jagow roaming St. Louis it takes him to Dunaway Books where he talks with Daniel Wright.
Fred Bodimer reports on updated Covid booster shots, a respiratory illness dangerous for young children.
Scott's three good thing for this Sunday includes a young St. Louis entrepreneur, and a young child finally going home after almost three years in hospital.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow talking about President Biden said the January 6th case is devastating, and mid term elections are only a few weeks away.
Scott Jagow spent a Friday night at Fest-of-ALE where more than two dozen brewers from all over the region brought their kegs and cans to the Missouri Botanical Garden.
Fred Bodimer reports on Supreme Court steering clear on another abortion issue, an archdiocese working through bankruptcy and more.
KMOX's Health & Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer talks the lastest news on Roe V Wade Appeal
Scott Jagow previews his Sunday segment and gives you clues of where he will visit this weekend.
Scott Jagow tells you the biggiest historical events to happen on this day, October 10th.
In his latest episode of Roaming St. Louis, weekend host Scott Jagow visits the International Photography Hall of Fame. Hear his interview with CEO Patty Wente on the profession and power of photography, the Hall of Fame's contests and workshops, current exhibits and more.
This week on Scott Jagow's roaming St. Louis, a sit down with CEO and President of the International Photography Hall of Fame, Patty Wente. They cover different challenges the HOF has faced and upcoming workshops.
This week on Scott Jagow's roaming St. Louis, a sit down with CEO and President of the International Photography Hall of Fame, Patty Wente.
Find out Scott's three good things this week. One of these Good Things has to do with a former United States President...
Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman discuss the end of the St. Louis Cardinals World Series hopes & they take a look back on the Red Birds seasons.
From the St. Louis Cardinals playoff hopes being over to illegal migrants in New York, Scott Jagow talks to John Hancock & Micheal Kelley about the latest in the news.
KMOX 's Religion & Health Editor Fred Bodimer discusses Hurricane Ian's Impact on the catholic parish of Napals Florida.
Tammy Brown, executive director of the St. Louis aquarium, joins Total Information Weekends Scott Jagow to discuss the aquariums giant pacific octopus.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow talking if Hurricane Ian will impact the midterms, legalizing marijuana in Missouri and more.
The decision by the St. Louis Archdiocese to close two of its high schools in the City of St. Louis, Rosati Kain and St. Mary's has left school leaders in a state of shock. KMOX Religion Editor Fred Bodimer got reaction from Alexis Endsley-Puglisi at Rosati Kain and St. Mary's President Mike England.
In his latest episode of Roaming St. Louis, Total Information AM weekend host Scott Jagow combines two delightful things: a nice, cold beer and playing with puppies.
Scott visits Bar K, which opened last year near The Grove neighborhood. It's part dog, part restaurant (people and doggie food) with multiple bars and tons of room for the dogs to play and tire themselves out.
KMOX's Carol Daniel speaks with Jeff Shaw to learn about the upcoming event, Dress Up and Suit Up, at Harris Stowe University, where they plan to give away business suits to young men.
KMOX Religion Editor Fred Bodimer speaks with Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski about the St. Louis Archdiocese as they are in the midst of plotting their course for the next fifty years
Carol Daniel and Tom Ackerman are joined in studio by Drew Chossner and James Thomas of the St. Louis Bourbon Society earlier this week to hear all about the bourbon festival coming to St. Louis on October 21st!
Nathan Potker explains the latest technology that may allow us to explore the ocean with a vehicle powered by sound.
Debbie Monterrey speaks with Dea Hoover about her latest book, Hannibal: A Walk Through History, a tribute to her hometown of Hannibal Missouri.
Debbie Monterrey sat down with Phong Nguyen, author and creative writing professor at the University of Missouri, about his latest historical fiction novel - Bronze Drum.
Total Information Weekend AM host Scott Jagow continues "Roaming St. Louis." This week's stop is Civil Life Brewery in the Tower Grove South neighborhood. He sat down with owner Jake Hafner to discuss his beer, his business strategy during the pandemic and the story of a stolen giraffe.
Health and Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer talks to Nancy Blattner of Fontbonne, about a rare bible.
Hancock & Kelley call in for the weekly visit to discuss the immigration situation at the border, primaries, and their thoughts on Pujol's 700th home-run.
Michael Burns, President of Northside, talks about the 45th anniversary of the creation of Northside Community Housing.
Sky Wars is the 17th annual US fireworks championship held just outside Innsbrook. Invitation only, it features the best pyrotechnicians in the country. One team is also looking to set a world record!
Bart Watson, Chief Economist - Brewers Association talks with Megan and Carol about where Missouri ranks as a beer city and more about drinking.
Jodi Weber, Detective Sergeant of the O'Fallon Police joins Carol and Tom to talk about the cold case that was re-opened and how the improvements in DNA helped lead to find the killer.
Total Information Weekend host Scott Jagow is exploring St. Louis. Each weekend, he'll be experiencing a cool spot in town, whether it's a restaurant, park, museum, brewery or something else. In this case, it's a popular deli in the St. Louis Hills neighborhood called LeGrand's.
Our Voice of Caring partner for this month on the Voice of St. Louis is...the Foundation Fighting Blindness.Mary Morgan Corbit is the president of the St. Louis chapter. She spoke with KMOX's Michael Calhoun about her organization.
Scott Jagow is exploring St. Louis to find all of the go to spots. Today he takes a look at LeGrands Deli.
A national group called the Cultural Landscape Foundation is in town to give expert-led tours of interesting places. Here's Debbie Monterrey with more.
Carol and Tom are joined in studio by Suzanne Sierra with St. Louis Mosaic and the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of Metropolitan St. Louis, to discuss Hispanic Heritage Month and how they help those of Hispanic Heritage find their special place in St. Louis.
Johnny Rabbitt talks about the Missouri Botanical Garden and what he has coming up early this week.
Fred Bodimer reports on that American's should take advantage of the extra protection with a booster. Still a good idea to mask when traveling. A drug to treat ALS.
Meredith Knopp, President and CEO of St. Louis Area Foodbank talks with Scott Jagow about Foodbank Meal Pack which happenes tomorrow (September 12) at Chaifetz Arena.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley remember where they were on 9/11/2001, if the death of Queen Elizabeth changes anything for the relationship between the US and England.
Fred Bodimer looks at Christianity in Afghanistan one year after American troops have left.
About 15 years ago, Debbie Monterrey met a woman with a passion for rabbits, and dozens of them in her basement. She decided to pay another visit to see how much has changed.
There have been at least 6 fatalities in St. Louis City alone in the past six weeks, including two in the South Grand neighborhood. Debbie and Tom talk to Kea Wilson of STREETS BLOG USA, which covers "mobility justice," and livable streets.
Sprint football has been around for more than 80 years but it is coming to the Midwest for the first time. Fontbonne University is one school that is starting a team. Athletic Director Maria Buckel and Head Coach Austin Bortle joins Tom and Megan describing what sprint football is plus when and where you can see it.
Fred Bodimer reports on health updates for the week including if that tea drinking habit will prolong your life.
Find out what happened on this day in history, including an iconic show starting and a baseball winning streak..
John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Scott Jagow talking about President Biden's speech earlier this week and former President Trump's response to that speech.
A new Redfin report show new real estate sale listings plunged by 15% in the four weekends ending on Aug. 21. Total Information AM talks with Cliff Freeman, a real estate expert and elite coach of some of the top agents and teams across North America.
Mike Weiss, with Big Shark Events, joins Carol and Tom to talk about the Professional Cyclists from Around the World who will gather in St. Louis Labor Day Weekend for theBommarito Audi West County Gateway Cup
Sarah Umlauf, Executive Director talks with Scott Jagow about the upcoming St. Louis Art Fair that starts September 9th in Clayton.
Tom Ackerman is joined by John Hancock and Michael Kelley to talk Mar-a-Lago redacted affidavit, Katherine Pinner and more.
He was a child soldier in Sudan at the age of 8. But Emmanuel Jal will spread his message of hope and forgiveness at this weekend's festival of nations in Tower Grove Park. Here's his story with Debby Monterrey.
Carol Daniel and Tom Ackerman talk about back to school saftey and upcoming blood drive with Joe Zydlo of The American Red Cross.
Found out the latest news in religion with Fred Bodimer including a pastor who is getting cancelled.
Political Commentators John Hancock and Micheal Kelley join Tom Ackerman to talk FBI Mar-a-Lago Raid, Cardinals, and more.
Princess Stormm of Hot 104.1 and 96.3 R&B joins to talk to Brian Kelly about her second annual Diaper Drive for 50,000 Diapers.
In this segment, John Hancock and Micheal Kelley join legendary broadcaster Brian Kelly to talk the Mar-a-lago raid and what it means for republicans moving forward.
Brian Kelly Chats with CBS Legal Analyst, Thane Rosenbaum breaks down the warrent and FBI raid on President Trump with Brian Kelly.
Debbie Monterrey is joined by Matthew Kerns to talk the St. Louis theater/musical event, Fringe Fest. What you can explore and expect.
Brian Kelly Talks to the head of Bureau of Investigative Services, Major Ryan Cousins, about the challenge solving murders,
John Hancock and Micheal Kelley join the legendary Brian Kelly to talk the latest in politics including new inflation bill and Pelosi Taiwan visit
Brian Kelly sits down with August's Voice of Caring partner Mission St. Louis and Josh Wilson.
President and Executive director of Mission St. Louis Josh Wilson is our Voice of Caring Partner this month. He talks the cause the poverty of St. Louis and how to fix the situation.
In this segment, the legendary Brian Kelly is back to talk to Triple A's Nick Chabarria about recent gas prices.
John Hancock and Michael Kelly join to talk Nacy Pelosi's Asia trip, New spending bills, polling, and more.
Radio Shack's marketing has gone from tech geek of the past, to vulgar and questionable not-safe-for-work social media posts on Twitter. KMOX Virtual Consumer Editor Megan Lynch talks with Adam Rizzieri, Cofounder and Chief Marketing Officer of Agency Partner Interactive, a digital marketing firm about who the brand is targeting.
A 17 year old with Cerebral Palsy, and a sense of humor, has created his own line of hot sauces -- Crippling Hot Sauce. KMOX's Megan Lynch talks with teen entrepreneur from Jefferson County, Drew Davis.
CBS' Steve Hanson tells story of the Hanson Boys connecting with WW2 Veteran, Robert Harding.
Replays of Carol Daniels conversations with Shamed Dogan and Katherine Pinner surrounding St Louis County's population decline. Then, Missouri State Representive, Rick Stream, talks what to expect at the polls in the upcoming primaries.
Fred Bodimer reports on on survey that belief in god has reached a new low, a healthier life with a little faith, and more.
Fred Bodimer reports on growing number of Covid in US, new vaccine is in the works, and more.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss January 6th hearings and what it will mean for the elections.
St. Louis is known as a baseball town, but there are other bat and ball games invented here. KMOX's Stuart McMillian continues this week's series with a look at Indian Ball.
St. Louis is known as a baseball town, but there are other bat and ball games invented here. KMOX's Stuart McMillian continues this week's series with a look at Fuzzball.
KMOX's Stuart McMillian is taking a look back this week at St. Louis's other pastimes and today he looks at Corkball.
Fred Bodimer reports on BA.5 variant, emergency use of Novavax vaccine, and Monkeypox vaccine.
Executive Director of the tech talent nonprofit LaunchCode, Jeff Mazur, is leaving the organization. KMOX's Michael Calhoun talked exclusively with him about growing local tech jobs.
Johnny Rabbitt reviews Sweeney Todd and previews Legally Blond which is the next show at The Muny.
Manchester is proposing an annexation, or take-over, of a swath of unincorporated west of St. Louis County, going east along Manchester Rd. Manchester Mayor Mike Clement talks with Michael Calhoun about it.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Michael Calhoun to discuss Missouri Primary only a couple weeks away and ARPA funds.
KMOX's Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, tells us about the Bishop in Belleville's decision to sell off his current residency with the intention to living a more simple lifestyle and using the funding towards the mission of the church.
KMOX's Michael Calhoun is joined by Michael Busman from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, the Illinois chapter, to tell us about a new hotline that is available as of today that will provide quick help for suicidal thoughts and other mental health emergencies.
KMOX's Michael Calhoun speaks with Dawn Chapman of the neighborhood group, Just Mom's, to get a better understanding of the West Lake Landfill situation. The EPA has issued a warning as of Friday morning about four gas extraction wells in the area showing elevated levels of methane.
the first cruise ship of the year arrives in Kimmswick's new port, which welcomed its first two ships last year. The American Countess is scheduled to pull into port at noon and remain until 8 tonight
Johnny Rabbitt previews "Sweeney Todd" at The Muny and "The Sounds of St. Louis at the Missouri History Museum on Tuesday July 12th starting at 11.
Lindenwood University professor and former vice president and regional economics adviser at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis joins Brian Kelly to talk about the economy.
Birthday's include a folk singer you usually hear on Thanksgiving, Petunia and Gloria from Modern Family.
John Hancock and Kelley discuss former president Donald Trump won't endorse Vicki Hartzler, Supreme Court Justices unable to eat in peace and President Biden visit to Saudi Arabia.
Fred Bodimer reports on women's growing influence at the Vatican and a new report on how American's are viewing the bible.
Birthday's include Shaft, Mr. Wonderful, a Big actor, a quarterback from Vianney High and Brian's former co-host.
In this breakfast buffet; a look at where the economy is heading, advice on keeping employees, what's ahead for the auto industry, housing market, and a new way to reduce food waste.
Next Friday marks six years since Ballwin Police officer Mike Flamion was shot as he walked back to his patrol car after pulling a man over on a traffic stop. One of the bullets left him paralyzed from the neck down. Last week Brian Kelly had the honor of visiting Mike and his wife Sarah to see how he and his wife are doing
Johnny Rabbitt previews 'The Sounds of St. Louis' at the Missouri History Museum a week from Tuesday July 12th starting at 11.
Birthday's include A 70's show star, WKRP's Mary Ann, a band aid wearing Mizzou star, a St. Louis Ram from Webb City and a KMOX Hall of Famer.
Hancock and Kelley give their state of America and more on this Independence Day holiday weekend.
Fred Bodimer reports on a supreme court ruling involving a praying football coach, and a new investigations into sex abuse claims in the New Orleans Catholic Archdiocese.
One of the architects of Missouri's new abortion law, State Rep. Mary Elizabeth Coleman tells us what the measure does and does not do.
Birthday's include a St. Louisan in the fifth dimension, two from parks and rec, yankee captain, the pride of Pocohantas and an Illini great.
Fred Bodimer reports from the supeme court, plus reaction to Roe v Wade and church sponsored picnic's at St. Louis churches.
Birthday's include a space mom, kid dyn-o-mite, an old Blues goalie, a Blues Stanley Cup Champion and a young Blues winger.
Former Iranian hostage and now folds of honor leader, Rocky Sickmann was on the Dave Glover Show on Friday.
Sometimes happiness in life all comes down to finding your people. Gabe Montesanti's new memoir "Brace for Impact" delves into overcoming a damaging relationship with her mom, coming out, and finding her community with St. Louis Arch Rivals Roller Derby. A guest on Book Chat with Debbie Monterrey and St. Louis Public Library, she explains how she wound up in the Washington University M-F-A program
St. Louis's very own circus is in full swing under the big top in grand center. But this year, a famous face is making people do double-takes. actress Britt Lower is spending the month in St. Louis performing with Circus Flora. best known for her role as Helly-R in the apple-tv-plus hit "Severance," Lower sits down with Debbie Monterrey to explain how she ended up running away with the circus.
Fred Bodimer reports on vaccines for kids younger than five, British study on why catching Covid multiple times, and people finding the wrong health information on TikTok
In an exclusive interview, our Maria Keena talked with Lime's Director of Government and Community Relations Lee Foley about the company's new safety and equity initiative.
Birthday's include a Seattle rapper, an original American Idol judge and Mrs. Huxtable.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss everything local from Missouri Supreme Court to the Senate race and more.
Fred Bodimer reports that a new poll shows a new low with people believing in god, a New England school can no longer identify themselves as a catholic school because of not removing pride flag after bishops order.
when the Starkloff Disability Institute in St. Louis hosted its annual Max Starkloff party this week, they called in some major VIPs. Namely, Jackie Joyner Kersee and Judy Heumann. Debbie Monterrey talks with Heumann to get more information.
Gary Rabine, one of the Republicans running to be Governor of Illinois talks with Michael Calhoun about his goal for Illinois.
In this breafst buffet find out what it takes to slow down speeding cars, easing chip crisis in cars, job hoppers may be making a big mistake and more.
Fred Bodimer has reaction to the lifting of the Covid testing requirements for travelers coming into the U.S. and a new report on a diabetes drug that could help reduce obesity.
As we celebrate the third anniversary of the Blues winning the Stanley Cup we look back on that day, the parade and Brian Kelly following Pat Maroon around the area when he had the day with the cup.
Birthday's include basketball's YES man, a cheap trick, two former Rams including a pass catching offensive lineman and a homegrown Cardinal.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley who is still in Ireland talk the January 6th hearings, inflation and Kelley says that inflation is just as bad in Europe and the Missouri Senate poll.
Fred Bodimer tells us why the Pope has cancelled a trip to Africa and last week's horrific attack on a church in Nigeria.
Birthday's include the flying scotsman, one of the greatest QB of all time, the ZZ topper who doesn't have a beard and a rat killer who once played for the Blues.
High school students fight gun violence host a block party. Brian Kelly talks with Cardinal Ritter College Prep President Tamiko Armstead and recent graduate Ken White.
Dr. Poonam Jain tells us about a program by A.T. Still University and Truman State to get high school students interested in careers in medicine.
Brian Kelly chats with Steven Smith, a man who escorted a mother duck and her ducklings to safety in south St. Louis.
Mayga Satyanarayana, Chief Opinion Editor at Scientific joins TIAM weekend talking about if gun regulations actually saves lives.
Birthday's include a Statler brother, a family stone, the who hit the most home runs in Busch Stadium 2, and Big Game.
John Hancock joins Brian Kelly on TIAM Weekend talking about the indictment of three members of the Board of Alderman, gun legislation, if retired service members should protect our schools and more.
Our Voice of Caring Partner for June is Community Living Inc. Chief Program Officer Sheri Wilkse joins Brian Kelley telling us about Community Living and how we can help, they are also looking to more people.
Gale Weschler of Mom's Demand Action joins Brian Kelly to preview today's wear orange rally to end gun violence.
Schnucks customers can now order delivery direct through the app, Jill Falk talks with Michael Calhoun about that you can do through the app.
Most pools are now open, but staffing is still a challenge, Chrissy Withrow of Midwest Pool Management talks with Michael Calhoun about the problems they have with staffing the training they have to go through and more.
Fred Bodimer talks Pfizer child vaccine, MonkeyPox, more on recall of Jif Peanut Butter.
Power customers across Illinois have been hearing toubling news about price hikes and possible energy shortage. KMOX's Sean Michael Lisle talks with Ameren Illinois President Richard Mark.
Birthday's include former baseball commissioner, a Spice Girl, and Orange is the new Black.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss President Biden visiting Uvalde today to visit with the victims families. Also talks gun laws and primary elections.
Fred Bodimer has what churches are doing in Uvalde, Pope's opinion on gun laws and more.
On this Memorial Day we should never forget the reason behind this national holiday, CBS Steve Hartman previews what has become an annual tradition.
A fixture in University City for decades is closing next month and owner Bob Mehpam talks with Maria Keena about closing his doors.
Because of the morning baseball game, Tom Ackerman talks with Cardianls Manager Oli Marmol about Nolan Gorman and Matthew Liberatore making their debuts, the hot streak for Goldschmidt and not over using a few relievers.
Birthday's include two St. Louis born actors, a pitcher who has a surgery named after him, Elton's sidekick, a new Cardinal, and a St. Louis Ram champion.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss President Biden trip to Asia, Josh Hawley votes against Ukraine aid, saying money should be spent here and primary election results plus upcoming primaries.
Birthday's include a singing brother, a man who feels like dancing, a man who's middle name is period, a former Blues goalie, former Cardinals reliever, and a former Mizzou and football Cardinal.
Brian Kelly reads the letter that Blues super fan Laila Anderson wrote to a young Oilers fan who is fighting battling brain cancer.
East West Gateway council of government's long range transportation planner James Pfister tells about planning the region's transportation future.
Today's breakfast buffet includes the stock market, possible recession, moon dust, the sun and up cycling plastic, A-I and cancer.
KMOX's Stuart McMillian went to the Jefferson College Observatory to talk with Maryanne Angliongto, Associate Dean of Math, Physics, and Technology at the college and Don Ficken with the St. Louis Astronomical Society about how to get a clear of the lunar eclipse tonight in Hillsboro.
Fred Bodimer updates the infant formula shortage and new research on why some get Covid and sone don't.
Researcher and journalist Aaron Ren talks to KMOX's Brian Kelly about reviving struggling downtowns
Birthday's include the captain's sidekick, the man who thought Woodstock was heaven, the greatest Royal and a young Blues forward.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss the gun violence in Milwaukee and Buffalo and what can be done to fix all the violence in the country, plus they provide their thoughts on the Missouri legislative.
Fred Bodimer reports on where different faith groups stand on abortion and the Pope's plan to visit Canada to apologize.
Taking a look at what happened on this day in entertainment history, including a Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young breakup, the death of Billie Burke, the marriage of Melanie Griffith and Antonio Banderas, and much more.
KMOX's Brian Kelly introduces us to our Voice of Caring Partner for May by talking with Brianna Massie, the Associate Director of Counseling of Provident Behavioral Health.
On today's Whole Nother Story, Kevin takes one last look at the Charlie Brennan departure after 34 years with KMOX.
Connect Safely CEO Larry Magid tells us about a settlement that was made that would prevent facial recognition data from being sold to most private companies.
KMOX's Fred Bodimer goes in depth into people of faith and their views on abortion as the over turning of Roe v. Wade continues to make headlines.
KMOX's Maria Keena tells us about this weekends Postal Workers Food Drive, an annual event that has been on hiatus the last two years due to Covid restrictions.
The Baltimore Orioles are coming to St. Louis for the first time since 2003 President of the St. Louis Browns fan club joins Brian Kelly talking about what will happen during Thursday's afternoon game and history of the Browns franchise.
Fred Bodimer has the latest on a mysterious liver disease and potentially life-changing brain impacts caused by covid..
Former Missouri Supreme Court Judge and Chief Justice Michael Wolff talks with Brian Kelly about Roe v Wade leak and the apparent decision.
Birthday's include the captain's sidekick, Laura Ingalls, Joey B, a football Cardinal who was on the amazing race, and a former Mizzou tiger.
Fred Bodimer has reaction to the expected Roe v Wade decision and the interesting case of an intruder at Windsor Castle.
Birthday's include an SNL cast member, a local college hockey coach and a Cardinal who might be best known for a walk.
Brendalyn King and partner Osei Doyle are the Salem Hemp Kings. Brendalyn grew up in STL City, moved to Brooklyn for college, met Osei, they moved to Salem IL to grow hemp. Then they decided to buy land in MO and purchased Lake Placid Resort, which began in the 1930s as a place for Black families who weren't allowed on the Big Lake of the Ozarks. Now King and Doyle are trying to start their hemp farm and rejuvenate this historic resort.
St. Louis Public Schools Spokesman George Sells on the Latest effort to stop child gun deaths.
Jeff Pearlman talks with Brian Kelly about the original USFL (Football for a Buck, the crazy rise and crazy demise of the USFL.
Fred Bodimer reports updates the status of the pandemic and the latest on menthol cigarettes.
Birthday's include a singer who has seen both sides now, a country star who played St. Louis last night and former Blues captain.
Hancock and Kelley discuss Nancy Pelosi and congressional leaders are in Ukraine this morning and eight hearings from January 6 attacks are scheduled for June.
Fred Bodimer reports on the supreme court case involving a praying football coach and the increasing targeting of Jewish people in the U.S.
KMOX's Brian Kelly says a little happy birthday to Willie Nelson, Isaiah Thomas, Chris Henderson of 3Doors Down, and more!
Today, Brian Kelly discusses how inflation is impacting vacations, how the job market and office technology is evolving, and more!
Fred Bodimer reports on mask wearing on public transportation and a drop in routine vaccinations for children.
Wild Birds Unlimited in Chesterfield Manager Bill Hurocy talks with Brian Kelly about how to clean your bird feeders with the Avian Flu going around and attracting birds this spring and summer
Birthday's include Barbara, an Oak Ridge Boy, a scholarship winning caddie, a couple drummers and a former Cardinal who played a big role for the birds in 2006 when he was on another team.
Fred Bodimer reports on a new sex abuse payments by Catholic diocese and talks with a missionary just back from Ukraine.
KMOX's Brian Kelly looks back to historical events that happened on this day with entertainment legends such as Carol King, Elvis and more.
Brian Kelly is joined by Tim Green from the Electrical Connection this morning, he tells us all about how the company gives back to the community with their Repair Blitz.
Brian Kelly talks with Larry Magid about how Google is making a new effort to help prevent spam calls.
Today Brian Kelly has an update on the current job market and touch on things you should know if you're considering quitting your job, we learn more about Tesla's new plant, and learn more about a study on how the brain registers the sense of smell.
Gateway Arch Park is sponsoring its 2nd annual Picnic in Your Park next month. Debbie Monterrey gets more details about it from Ryan McClure.
Fred Bodimer updates on Pfizer plans to ask FDA for vaccine booster younger than five, a large US study in vaccine safety, schools mask mandates, and a breath Covid test.
How would you like to take a class on kayaking, archery, or dutch oven cooking. KMOX'a Megan Lynch talks with Connie Weber, Naturalist Resource Interpreter about what is happening at Echo Bluff State Park for women only
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss Tim Fitch asking voters to limit nominees, thoughts on how President Biden has handled Russia and Ukraine and Vicky Hartzler appears to be getting momentum in Senate race.
Fred Bodimer with the latest clashes at a Jerusalem holy place, a major religious denomination in legal action,
KMOX Health Editor Fred Bodimer talked with Dr. Faisal Khan, Acting Director of the St. Louis County Health Department about their new document titled "Living with COVID-19 -- Toward a Safe "New" Normal.
KMOX's Megan Lynch spoke with Clayton Lee, past president emeritus of the Missouri State Beekeepers Association about what homeowners should know about the phenomenon.
Lift for Life gym is an organization that works with at-risk kids and has turned some into gold-medalists and national champions had to pivot during the pandemic. the head of lift for life gym Joe Miller speaks with Debbie Monterrey about different things they have coming up and ways to learn more.
Kathy Gilbert joins Brian Kelly talking about the lock it for love program on gun locks and preventing children from shooting themselves or others.
Fred Bodimer reports on a new push study long-term covid patients and a new warning about being licked by dogs.
Johnny Rabbit previews his program on Monday (April 11) on the Streets of St. Louis and how they got their names, plus an upcoming program on the crime in St. Louis.
John Hancock joins Brian Kelly discussing the war in Ukraine and if the new Illinois budget should go toward teacher salaries.
Fred Bodimer reports the Pope's call for an end to the war in Ukraine and how covid has impacted the spirtual lives of young people.
We look back at the 1982 Cardinals as we celebrate the 40th anniversary of that memorable season this year.
Brian Kelly and Tom Ackerman talk about why you need to attend KMOX's Kegs and Eggs on opening day.
Fred Bodimer reports on the arrival of the second Covid booster shot and the first successful complete sequencing of the human genome.
KMOX's Stuart McMillian talks with Cardinals Director of Facility Operations and Planning Hosei Maruyama about the new playing surface. McMillian also spoke with Martin Coco... Director of Marketing and Brand Execution with the St. Louis Cardinals talking about what the Cardinals are doing to keep kids involved in the game
Birthdays include a wiman who lived with monkees, the St. Louis born Goodbye girl, and Gumby
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss jobs, Missouri Primary, taxing Billionaires, and more
Fred Bodimer reports on how Americans feel about religious objections to the Covid vaccine.
Birthday's include Emmylou, a former Red Sox, Cardinals and Dodger slugger and a late 70's Mizzou point guard
Learn about our April Voice of Caring Partner, Operation Food Search from President and CEO Kristen Wild.
International Institute President and CEO Arrey Obenson on the possible arrival of Ukrainian immigrants and an update on Afghan immigrants.
Fred Bodimer reports on the new vaccine for young children and a new report on an antibiotic use and cognitive decline.
St. Louis University professor Ness Sandoval talks with Brian Kelly about the St. Louis area population losses.
Jon Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss President Biden saying that Putin can no longer be in power, new accusations against Eric Greitens and more.
Birthday's include a retired supreme court, a Godfather star, a famed journalist, a supreme lady and momma.
Fred Bodimer reports on the possibility of a second Covid booster shot, and a prediction for future allergy seasons
Birthday's include Barney Miller, the Bruins number 4, the P in ELP, Stevie Ray's big brother and the Blues number 72.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss Supreme Court hearings for Ketanji Brown Jackson, Josh Hawley and more.
Birthday's include a Bond Girl, the star of a Christmas movie, a former Billiken and New York Jet, former blue who scored in the alumni game and a current blue.
Brian Kelly talks with James Clark about Urban League's effort to get more people vaccinated and leader of the pandemic task force Dr. Alex Garza about the future of the pandemic task force.
On this breakfast buffet Brian Kelly takes you through American's savings, the price of lobster, vinyl record sales, chronic pain and more.
We preview 314 day with Kim Beardsley of Nestle Purina about everything that is going on around the city to celebrate.
Fred Bodimer reports on the seasonal flu vaccine and a warning about the state of the pandemic plus a food recall.
John Horn, Professor of practice in economics at Washington University's Olin Business School joins Brian Kelly talking about inflation
Birthday's include a Jazz drummer, half a great songwriting team, a 70's hit maker, a member of U2 and a former Mizzou linebacker.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss President to send jets to Poland and Gov. Mike Parson appearing at Dave Schatz fundraiser.
Birthday's include a civil rights leader and ambassador, 99, a singer who's seen fire and rain, Lassie's sidekick, a former Mizzou RB who played in the World Bowl, and Will the Thrill.
Debbie Monterrey talks with Cory Jobe of Great Rivers and Routes Tourism bureau about the 100th anniversary of Route 66.
The St. Louis restaurant scene lost a giant this week, Rich LoRusso passed away despite a valiant fight against a rare form of ALS.
Debbie Monterrey talks with Hattie Felton of the Missouri Historical Society about an artist who helped us understand life in the Missouri Territory in the early 1800's.
Lead Oil Analyst for KPLER, Matt Smith joins Brian Kelly talking about how much oil is imported from Russia, Keystone Pipeline and more
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky talks with Brian Kelly about the latest on the pandemic including good time to remove the masks and any more variants to worry about
Birthday's include a Missourian whho served as CIA and FBI director, a former Missouri Governor and Senator, a guitarist/singer who wishes you were here, a current Cardinal and a former football Cardinals running back.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss the war in Ukraine, the import of Russian oil, social media impact on it and how is President Biden handling it.
The Pontiff's Ash Wednesday remarks on the invasion of Ukraine and his controversial family leave policy.
Birthday's include The Hammer, two from Hill Street Blues, a former Cardinals closer, a St. Louis born Blues player and the last Blue to wear number 5.
We meet our Voice of Caring for the month of March, The National Council of Jewish Women St. Louis, past president Marlene Hammerman tell us all about it.
Debbie Monterrey with speaks Kacie Starr Long about a new community sewing room in Florissant.
MoDot's Bob Becker joins Brian Kelly talking about the roads and how they are focusing on fixing potholes right now.
Fred Bodimer reports on the CDC's new mask guidance and a new study on eating vegetables and your heart.
KMOX's Megan Lyunch spoke with Media Literacy expert Julie Smith about spotting fake news on social media during the war in Ukraine.
Birthday's include a consumer advocate who ran for President, another member of journey, a first daughter, a former Blues player and team President and a Vianney grad who started a home opener for the Cardinals.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss Ukraine and President Biden's Supreme Court pick
Fred Bodimer reports on the Pope's reaction to the war in Ukraine and talks with the pastor of a local Ukrainian Catholic Church.
Matt Benz joins to preview the March weather, plus a recap of what holidays are being celebrated today.
KMOX's Stuart McMillan talks with an Arnold family who adopted a Ukranian girl about the Russian invasion
Joe Kohlburn and Tiffany Mautino of the Missouri Library Association join Brian Kelly talking about schools banning books in school libraries and if it is a good idea.
Fred Bodimer prepares for the next phase of the pandemic and an advisory about tainted infant formula.
Dr. Alex Garza, Head of the St. Louis Metropolitan pandemic task force joins Brian Kelly talking about where we stand with the pandemic and if we are reaching the end to the pandemic.
Birthday's include an auto racing legend, a Bruin and Ranger legend, Peter Pan, Sir Charles and the father of one of our favorites here at audacy.
Hancock and Kelley discuss how President Biden is handling Ukraine, John Danforth and more.
Fred Bodimer reports on an Indiana church that's pastor is in Ukraine. Concerns about baptisms in Phoenix and controversy over revival at a public school.
Happy birthday to singer Smokey Robinson, actor who stared in the Office, Leslie David Baker, and star of Netflix's Stranger Things, Millie Bobby Brown!
Today in entertainment history, the first American Music Awards happened in 1974, the Miracles released 'Got a Job' in 1958, and Tommy Lee and Pamela Anderson got married in 1995.
KMOX's Brian Kelly talks with Sports Open Line host Kevin Wheeler about the recently postponed Spring Training games as MLB Lockout continues.
KMOX's Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, reports on the thousands of botched baptisms that took place in Phoenix, Arizona, after a priest misspoke a single word.
KMOX's Brian Kelly sits down with Sports Attorney Dan Lust to discuss the Rams potentially tanking to leave St. Louis after the Dolphins get caught throwing games for better draft picks.
The latest "What the Media?!!?" podcast looks at how you're targeted through your digital activity... even from radio stations like KMOX.
KMOX's Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, reports on how Covid may effect pregnant women, and how American's are eating themselves closer to death.
Joel Hollenbeck, Head of Security Engineering at Check Point joins Megan Lynch with some advice.
Megan Lynch welcomes John Hancock and Micheal Kelley to discuss everything from President Biden's urgent message to American citizens in Ukraine and local redistricting implications.
KMOX's Religion Editor reports on the civil law suit against the St. Louis Archdioceses.
Today's Birthdays include a Hawk's draft choice who beat them in the NBA Finals, Ferguson's famous rocker, and a groundbreaking late night talk show host.
Today in 1977 The Police recorded their first single, in 1940 the Adventures of Superman started airing on Mutual Net, and in 1968 Jimi Hendrix played a free concert at a high school in his home town.
Brian Kelly talks with Julie Webber, Director of the Missouri Poison Center at SMM Health Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital, about a chemical found in the at home Covid test kits that is causing some problems.
Kevin Killean checks in with a local flower shop while their gear up for the Valentine's Day rush.
Lt. Commander Josh Corbridge, the leader of the Navy Medical team currently working at Christian Hospital joins Brian Kelly talking about all is team is doing to help during the Omicron surge.
St. Louis area police chiefs association chairman Chris DiGiuseppi and Executive Director Don Hood talk about the Second Amendment Preservation Act.
Birthday's include BJ Hunnicutt, the longtime NBC News reporter/anchor and the Blues hot goalie.
Hancock and Kelley discuss Mike Pence saying Trump was wrong, Mike Parson's Christian Values comment and more.
Fred Bodimer reports on the President's talk at the national prayer breakfast and a string of anti-semetic incidents in Chicago.
Happy birthday to the man who recorded Motown's first hit, the Cowboys Dodger who often beat the football Cardinals while they were in St. Louis, and the female lead from Netflix's hit show 'Ozark'.
Today in entertainment history Paul Simon, of Simon and Garfunkel, released his first solo single in 1972, Tuxedo Junction was recorded in 1940, 1992 Willy Dixon's funeral was held, and Elizabeth Taylor filed for divorce from her seventh husband.
Brian Kelly sits down with Micheal McMillan of the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis, this months Voice of Caring Partner.
Kevin shares a childhood story about sledding after visiting his old stomping ground during the Midwest snow storm.
KMOX's Religion Editor, Fred Bodimer, reports what Prop Francis has to say about taxes.
Debbie Monterrey marks the begining of Black History Month with a report on the former Homer G Philips Hospital.
Debbie Monterrey helps mark Black History Month with a report on the history of The Ville neighborhood.
Britta Gross, Managing Director of RMi's Carbon Free Mobility Global Program joins Brian Kelly talking about E.V. infrastructure.
Fred Bodimer reports on the new omicron variant and a new approach lowering cholesterol.
Birthday's include a star, from the French Connection to Mississippi Burning, a singing drummer who played Philly and London on the same day, a DuBourg and Webster grad who made it big on Broadway, Fez and a Cardinals broadcaster.
John Hancock and Michael kelley discuss President Biden saying that he will appoint an African-American female to the Supreme Court and what former President Trump will do about the January 6th riot if he is re-elected in 2024
Fred Bodimer talks with St. Louis Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski about the new evanglization initiative that will be discussed a masses today.
Happy birthday to a friend of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance kids, Magnum, and a former Cardinals and Rams safety.
Today in entertainment history, The Champs 'Tequlia' came out in 1958, in 1977 Freddie Prinze passed away, and much more!
Debbie Monterrey talks with WW star who grew up in North St. Louis, and now travels doing WWE shows.
Kevin shares his story of Pope John Paul II's visit to St. Louis in 1999, including an almost devastating mishap
Larry Magid tells us what you should not do if tour child, or grandchild, is getting cyber bullied.
Debbie Monterrey talks with St. Louis County Library's Director, Kirstin Sorth, about the up coming 75th anniversary.
Christian Hospital President Rick Stevens talks on the federal help that is heading to the hospital to help fight covid.
Fred Bodimer reports on the home Covid test website, and if peanuts can help overcome peanut allergies in children.
Education Plus CEO Paul Ziegler has reaction to Eric Schmitt lawsuit, what is next for the school districts, the cost of these lawsuits, and more.
Birthday's include MacGyver, a Cheap Trick, a real-life Princess, and the guy traded for Chris Pronger
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss Eric Schmitt lawsuits with school districts for having mask mandates, and their thoughts on President Biden first year in office.
Fred Bodimer has the latest on last week's hostage taking at a Texas synagogue, and the possibility that women could be ordained in the Catholic Church.
Birthday's include the Galloping gourmet, the front men of Journey and Alabama, a guy who likes diners and dives, and a 2019 Stanley Cup Champion.
On this cold January morning we try to warm you up with highlights from the 1985 and 1987 Cardinals.
Today's breakfast buffet takes a look at savings, a diamond that is out of this world, cars, home buyers, all the unfilled jobs.
Cardinal Ritter Prep President Tamiko Armstead and Senior Kenneth White III talk about a student led effort to stop the violence.
Birthday's include An Indy legend, a smooth singer, Hamilton, and a current Cardinals pitcher and number 5.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss plan to change voting for Missouri state lawmakers, Presidental debates.
Fred Bodimer reports on an event celebrating the baptism of Jesus and the Pope's visit to a record store.
We wish a happy birthday to an actor who was in Meet Me In St. Louis, a pint-sized point guard, and a former Cardinals player who enjoys the holidays!
Brian Kelly shares some audio of a zoom meeting with Tishaura Jones, where Mujaa Williams talks on the Cure Violence Interrupters.
Kevin brings you a story about World News, the landmark Clayton news stand which is closing for good.
Report on Religion from Fred Bodimer covers how Covid-19 is spreading through a collection of Priests.
Debbie Monterrey talks with Erin Joy to learn about how the pandemic is affecting small local businesses
Cardinal Glennon Pediatrician Dr. Rachel Charney on the increase in Covid cases especially among children.
Fred Bodimer tells us about the new CDC isolation guidelines and hopeful news for men diagnosed with prostate cancer.
Education Plus CEO Paul Ziegler talks about the efforts to keep schools open during the Covid surge.
Birthday's include Zoso, a long haired country girl, a Cardinal from Belleville and a Spirt.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss President Biden speech on January 6th, and elections.
Corporal Agarn, a former Blues defense man, and a Cub turned Cardinals World Series Winner celebrate birthdays today!
Rush was named the Canadian ambassador of music in 1979 and Elvis Presley and David Bowie share a birthday today.
Only 23 years after Terminal 2 at Lambert Airport, home of the Southwest Airline flights, was built there is talk about changing things up. Michael Calhoun talks with industry consultant Michael Boyd to break down what the changes might look like.
Fred Bodimer says goodbye to South African Archbishop Desmond TuTu who passed away at the age of 90.
Senior Marketing Manager Blaise Hart-Schmidt of Atomicdust talks with Megan Lynch about company branding.
Fred Bodimer reports on the two approved Covid pills and Israel's pioneering response to the Omicron variant.
CBS Meterologist and Climate expert Jeff Brardelli on the warm holidays and December tornadoes.
Birthday's include a Four Top, a Broke Girl, two drum solos and classic game winning post-season home runs including one hit in St. Louis.
No John Hancock today so Michael Kelley talks with Brian Kelly about Christmas, the passing of Desmond Tutu, Vladimir Putin and more.
Fred Bodimer reports on Pope's Francis' Christmas address and the escape of kidnapped missionaries in Haiti.
Fred Bodimer has new Covid warnings from the World Health Organization and where are dogs most likely to feel depressed at this time of year.
Gentry Trotter of Heat Up St. Louis joins Brian Kelly on how we can help our neighbors keep their homes warm over the holidays.
Birthday's include Venus Flytrap, Bobby Brady, two former Blues and an unlikely world series home run hitter.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss former President Donald Trump and what is next with Covid cases rising all over.
B-Days today include..a Rolling Stone,legendary director, an actor from Springfield,Mo and a new Blues goalie.
Harris-Stowe State University's renovation of the historic Vashon Community Center at Market and Compton into the Don and Heide Wolff Jazz Institute and the National Black Radio Hall of Fame.
Ryan McClure, Gateway Arch Park Foundation talks with Debbie Monterrey about Winterfest at Kiener Plaza with skating, s’mores, igloo village, winter markets and more.
Executive Director Leslie Gill talks with Debbie Monterrey about Rung Women which offers the resources, space and community for women who are ready to work toward the career and the life they deserve.
The Edwarsdville Police Department Press Conference with an update on the Amzon buliding collapse.
Luke Babich Founder and COO of Clever Real Estate tells us about the new St. Louis start up.
New variant, new study shows you shouldn’t worry which booster you get, at home testing, number of children with Autism is rising.
Rick Skinner, Vice President of Volunteer Center United Way joins Stuart McMillan talking about holiday guide to volunteer opportunities.
John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss Mississippi abortion law, President Biden and Vladimir Putin to speak, CNN fires Chris Cuomo and more.
The health of the Pope as he takes a trip, Archbishop of Paris resigns, Hanukkah comes to an end this week.
B-Days include....a classic game show ost, Jethro, an early Blue, and a Hall of Fame Cardinals Closer.