Total Information AM Weekend

Johnny Rabbit takes listeners back to 1966, when Roger Maris joined the Cardinals, Busch Memorial Stadium opened with the All-Star Game, the last streetcar line shut down, and Powell Hall became home to the St. Louis Symphony.

Scott Jagow is joined by Tom Ackerman to recap the Cardinals' 7-3 season-ending loss to the Cubs at Wrigley Field, including strategy decisions like the intentional walk of Michael Bush and upcoming management changes involving John Mozeliak and Chiam Bloom. They also dive into a wild college football weekend, from Alabama's 24-21 win over Georgia to Oregon's double-overtime victory over Penn State and Illinois' upset of USC. Missouri's SEC performance gets attention as well. Looking ahead, they preview the Chiefs vs. Ravens matchup, with both teams at 1-2 and badly needing a win. The show also teases interviews with Dan Reardon on the Ryder Cup, Josh Schertz on the Blues, NFL picks, and NHRA driver Tony Schumacher.

Scott Jagow is joined by Hancock and Kelley to break down the week's major political stories. They discuss protests and clashes in Portland and Chicago, criticism of President Trump's immigration enforcement tactics, and concerns about expanding executive power. The conversation also looks at the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey, raising questions about presidential involvement in prosecutions and the potential misuse of the legal system. Finally, they turn to free speech issues, from government targeting of Jimmy Kimmel to broader concerns about censorship and historical parallels to book banning.

In this edition of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow explores the surprising upsides of aging. Research shows that a positive attitude toward growing older can lead to better health outcomes and mental well-being. The conversation highlights myths about loneliness in older age, the psychological benefits of increased self-awareness, and the freedom of caring less about others' opinions. With personal reflections and humor from comedians like Nate Bargatze and Andy Huggins, the segment offers a balanced, uplifting perspective on the aging process.

In this Week in Religion, Fred Bodimer looks at the rise in church attendance following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, with nearly 100,000 people attending his memorial and reports of packed churches across the country. He also covers a hate crime at a Jewish fraternity at Syracuse University during Rosh Hashanah, where pork was thrown into the house, leading to charges against two students. The segment wraps with a discussion on a viral Rapture prophecy from a South African man, explained in context by historian Randall Balmer, and the broader conversation about apocalyptic beliefs and marginalization.

Scott Jagow chats with Stuart McMillian about the joys and challenges of holiday planning. They explore the stress of organizing family gatherings, the possibility of Thanksgiving travel to Orange Beach, Alabama, and how traditions shift over time. The conversation brings humor and reflection, from childhood holiday memories to navigating family dynamics and in-law relationships today.

StuMac & Scott remind us all the holidays seem far away but they WILL be here in no time at all *ding*

In this episode of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Hello Juice in the Grove area. It's one of the local smoothie shop's two locations. This month, Hello Juice is partnering with SLOCA, the organization raising awareness about ovarian cancer.

Johnny Rabbitt takes us back to the days of Gaslight Square

Week-in-Health

Sports Director Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow for an extended conversation about the Cardinals, Mizzou and Illinois.

KMOX Political Analyst John Hancock joins to discuss free speech when it comes to the president.

Week-in-Religion

Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian discuss the google AI Gemini and how it wouldn't confirm the death of Charlie Kirk 24 hours after he was assassinated.

Sierra Kile, the daughter of Darryl Kile is in town to help spread the word about heart disease and stopped by KMOX to speak with Debbie Monterrey before she threw out the first pitch at the Cardinals game.

In this episode of Three Good Things, KMOX host Scott Jagow, who's currently recovering a painful shoulder surgery, explains why pain is important to human beings and actually helps us experience happiness.

Stuart McMillian reports on the growing food crisis at Gateway Food Pantry in Arnold. With food supplies down $300,000 from last year, the pantry now serves up to 250 families, many with school-aged children. Inflation and the Boeing strike have added strain, bringing 25 new families in just two weeks. The pantry has quadrupled its food budget and launched a campaign distributing 20,000 empty bags to raise awareness. Donations of child-friendly foods are urgently needed to help ensure no hungry family is turned away.

Johnny Rabbit recalls St. Louis in 1929 with the Fox Theater opening, sound movies replacing silent films, and dance marathons. He then jumps to 1979, highlighting Lambert Airport's TWA hub, the Cardinals, Steamers soccer, the newspaper strike, and concerts at the Checker Dome, Missouri, and Ambassador Theaters. Notable names include Leonard Slatkin, Dr. Jacob Robestein, and John Lennon. Plus, a preview of the Oasis St. Louis event on September 23 and next week's look at Gaslight Square.

Scott Jagow and John Hancock discuss the recent assassination of Charlie Kirk, drawing parallels to the political violence of the 1960s. Hancock points to America's growing polarization, the ideological divide in Congress, and how campaigns thrive on division rather than consensus. He argues that Trump reflects deeper political fractures rather than being the cause. They also highlight the Pentagon's response to inappropriate military comments about the incident, and the influence of social media and firearms in fueling tensions.

This week's Chat with StuMac, Scott and Stu talk about Charlie Kirk and the reaction Stu got from people at the Arch grounds.

Roaming St. Louis: Amaizing Arepa bursts with Venezuelan flavors, culture full 830 Sun, 07 Sep 2025 15:12:41 +0000 jn0LCBmFtDG6T3lWQIW5Hpfbt21Dby1j news Total Information AM Weekend news Roaming St. Louis: Amaizing Arepa bursts with Venezuelan flavors, culture With up-to-the-minute news, information, weather and sports, no other station can match KMOX's coverage of the latest breaking stories. © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.ampe

KMOX's Stuart McMillian talks with Denny Foster is expanding his brewery to provide all types of beverages at his new concept called "Central Tap"

Stuart McMillian recently spoke with some players who take the backyard game very... very... serious.

This week Scott and Stu chat about surgery.

Johnny Rabbitt takes listeners back to 1953, bringing the sights and sounds of St. Louis to life. The program recalls the clang of a streetcar, the ringing of Spanish church bells, and the headlines of the now-defunct St. Louis Star-Times.

Stuart McMillian of KMOX sits down with Denny Foster of Main & Mill Brewing Company to reflect on the brewery's 10-year history in its historic 1880s building. They discuss the community's embrace of Main & Mill, the unique origins of the popular Thursday Night Incident IPA, and how the brewery helped revive Festus' Main Street into a thriving hub. Denny also introduces Central Tap, an innovative new concept featuring 24 taps ranging from craft beer to kombucha, coffee, sodas, and even potential THC/CBD offerings. With creative features like pull-out stools and a fresh all-inclusive design, Central Tap aims to stand apart. The conversation also touches on future community plans

Stuart is joined by Michael Kelley on KMOX to discuss Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe's call for a special session on congressional redistricting. Republicans are pushing to split Kansas City into three districts in an effort to eliminate Emanuel Cleaver's seat, a move reportedly encouraged by President Trump. The conversation also explores proposed reforms to the state's initiative petition process, raising questions about whether it should be harder to amend Missouri's constitution. Finally, they cover President Trump's push to deploy federal troops to cities like Chicago, the absence of St. Louis from that list, and whether these moves are more about political performance than policy solutions.

Fred Bodimer reports on the tragic shooting at Annunciation Catholic Church in Minneapolis that claimed the lives of two children and injured several others during morning Mass. The FBI is investigating the attack as a domestic terrorism hate crime against Catholics. The segment also covers community vigils, Pope Leo XIV's message of support, and the nationwide rise in hostility toward churches, with incidents of vandalism, arson, and shootings sharply increasing.

Stuart McMillian spoke with Bree Maniscalco, the Executive Director of Cinema St. Louis to talk about "Cat Video Fest" coming to Hi-Pointe Theater.

KMOX Outdoors Expert John Winkleman talks with Stuart McMillian about the effects of EHD and CWD on deer. and his favorite way to prepare deer for the table

In this edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits a new restaurant near the Del Mar loop called Soul 2 Soul

A day in the life of Johnny Rabbitt, April 1st 1953.

Week-in-Health

Scott Jagow looks at the difference between AI and your brain.

KMOX Sports Director Tom Ackerman joins to talk about what to look at for the final month of the MLB season and how City SC got screwed on a call late in the game against Vancouver.

KMOX Political Analyst John Hancock joins Scott Jagow to talk about the FBI being deployed to St. Louis and redistricting.

Week-in-Religion

This week Chat with StuMac the discussion is about cereal.

In this edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow takes us to the Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum.

Johnny Rabbitt takes us back to 1968

Week-in-Health

Sports Director Tom Ackerman joins Scott Jagow to talk about the Cardinals, the young prospects and college football getting ready to start.