Total Information AM Weekend

The 56th annual Lafayette Spring Home and Garden tour is June 7 & 8. The May 1896 tornado destroyed the park and most of the houses. People began restoring it in the 1960s and 70s. It became the city's first National Historic District.

Three Good Things: Exploring the impact of Artificial Intelligence full 278 Sun, 01 Jun 2025 15:25:39 +0000 pxen01URp2s9t0wahia85O2H2ZRD8WBF news Total Information AM Weekend news Three Good Things: Exploring the impact of Artificial Intelligence 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.amperwavepo

In this week's edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Spoonful, a Korean dessert café with locations in Creve Coeur and Edwardsville. Learn about bingsu, tayaki and more with owner Monica Lee.

KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Federal Reserve's Economy Museum in downtown St. Louis.

Fred Bodimer recaps a historic week in religion, beginning with Pope Leo XIII's inauguration, attended by thousands and marked by a first-ever pope mobile tour through St. Peter's Square. The Pope's first general audience included a strong call for humanitarian aid in Gaza. Fred also explores the Pope's ties to Chicago—including a White Sox tribute—and efforts to preserve his childhood home in Dalton, Illinois. Plus, the U.S. Supreme Court blocks a religious public charter school in Oklahoma in a case with nationwide implications

Scott Jagow talks with political consultant Michael Kelley on the five-year anniversary of George Floyd's death, reflecting on the impact of protests, police reform, and justice. They also share Memorial Day memories tied to military service and discuss the upcoming 2026 election landscape—from county executive races to campaign strategy. Plus, a look at the unlikely political friendship between Democrat Michael Kelley and Republican John Hancock.

Scott Jagow shares three good things to remember this Memorial Day: the powerful origins of the holiday led by African Americans in Charleston, South Carolina; the enduring symbols like poppies and the haunting bugle call “Taps”; and the spirit of remembrance that brings communities together to honor the fallen. A moving tribute to sacrifice, legacy, and unity.

New York Times bestselling author, and St. Louis resident, Sarah Kendzior's latest book is more memoir. Debbie Monterrey talks to her about the "The Last American Roadtrip," and her travels around the country.

This week in Chat with StuMac, Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian discuss the benefits of walking.

Scott Jagow sits down with John Hancock and Michael Kelley to reflect on the aftermath of a powerful storm that hit St. Louis. While John reports minimal damage, Michael shares how severely it impacted his area. They commend the city's quick response, from workers in the streets to comprehensive media coverage. The conversation shifts to Missouri politics, with John applauding the governor's legislative wins and Michael voicing concerns over lawmakers overturning voter decisions on abortion and sick leave. Both agree abortion will resurface on the ballot, but differ on how voters will respond.

In this edition of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow features audio from Wall Street Journal sports columnist Jason Gay's recent commencement speech at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. As the graduation speaker, Gay shared powerful reflections on how life is shaped by choices, talent, education, and values like kindness, courage, and perseverance. He explained the difference between goals and purpose, arguing that a deeper sense of purpose leads to a longer, happier life. Through the lens of sports and writing, Gay offered graduates—and listeners—timeless life lessons.

In this week's Roaming St. Louis segment, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the new Basso location at Westport Plaza as well as The Porter, a 255-unit apartment complex there.

One week after the surprise election of Pope Leo XIII—the first American pope—Fred Bodimer talks with St. Louis Archbishop Mitchell Rozanski, who reflects on hearing the news at O'Hare Airport and shares his thoughts on the Holy Spirit's choice. The episode explores Pope Leo's recent address to diplomats, emphasizing the importance of the nuclear family and the dignity of the unborn and elderly, as well as how his diverse experiences in the U.S., Peru, and the broader Church may shape his pastoral leadership.

In this special “Three Good Things” episode, Scott Jagow shares moving stories of motherhood from StoryCorps, highlighting themes of love, sacrifice, and resilience. Listeners will meet Lourdes, a migrant worker who inspired her son to pursue an education while working in the fields; Jamie and her daughter Daily, who recall the emotional journey of international adoption from China; and Yomi, who was born with a rare genetic disorder, and the mother whose unwavering care shaped her life. These personal accounts reflect the powerful, diverse, and deeply human experiences of motherhood.

Scott Jagow and Tom Ackerman break down a red-hot seven-game win streak for the Cardinals, powered by strong pitching and promising young talent. They also reflect on the Blues' crushing playoff loss to the Winnipeg Jets and what it means for the team's future. Looking ahead to the next Sports Show, they preview conversations with guests like Joseph Newgarden and Doug Armstrong, covering everything from performance and fan engagement to leadership and the emotional highs and lows of competition.

John Hancock and Kelley break down the biggest stories in politics from the Vatican to Jefferson City. The election of the first American-born Pope, Leo XIV, signals a new chapter in global religious leadership as he calls for peace in Ukraine and Gaza. Closer to home, the Missouri State Legislature faces internal tension with major bills hanging in the balance. In St. Louis, a new mayor takes office amid population decline and calls for regional revitalization. The duo also explores growing concern over federal tariff policies and their potential impact on economic growth.

History is made as Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost of Chicago becomes Pope Leo the 14th—the first American ever elected to the papacy. This episode covers his background, from Villanova University to missionary work in Peru and leadership roles in the Vatican. We dive into the papal conclave's decision-making process, the emphasis on unity and faith over politics, and global reactions to this groundbreaking moment. Hear about the Pope's first mass in the Sistine Chapel and his call for the Church to walk together as a community of believers.

Host Scott Jagow is joined by Debbie Monterrey and Stuart McMillian of KMOX for a compelling conversation with Stumac about the transformative power of music. From a moving symphony performance at the St. Louis County Jail to spontaneous singing in the workplace, the group explores how music supports rehabilitation, unlocks emotional expression, and enhances memory—especially in those affected by conditions like Alzheimer's. They also reflect on personal musical experiences, the challenges of learning instruments, and the deep connections formed through melody and rhythm.

KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Yuppy Puppy, a rescue/adoption/grooming, spa, pet hotel.

This week for Three Good Things Scott Jagow takes us through how unique our voices are.

Week-in-Religion

Week-in-Health

Johnny Rabbitt takes us back in time

Tom Ackerman and Scott Jagow discuss the Cardinals bullpen struggles, Blues big game 7 and the Kentucky Derby.

Michael Kelley joins Scott Jagow to talk about President Trump dressing like the pope, his first 100 days in office and local politics.

Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian have a special quest for this weeks Chat with StuMac, Matt Podjeski joins has they discuss books.

Stuart McMillian spoke with volunteer Peggy Kornfein about the Greater St. Louis Book Fair--now in its 75th year which began Thursday and ends Sunday

In this latest episode of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the only bowling alley in downtown -- Flamingo Bowl.

Johnny Rabbitt takes listeners on a journey through the rich history and cultural impact of Route 66, from its founding in 1926 to its decommissioning in 1985. He shares how the "Main Street of America" shaped St. Louis, detailing the highway's path through city streets like Kings Highway and Florissant Avenue. Plus, Johnny previews his upcoming free event at the Missouri History Museum on May 13th, where he'll talk about growing up in St. Louis and the memories tied to this iconic roadway.

Scott Jagow welcomes Tom Ackerman to break down a busy weekend in St. Louis sports. The Cardinals earned a thrilling 6-5 win over the Brewers with a walk-off home run by Nolan Arenado, but questions remain about their consistency. They also reflect on the legacy of former Cardinals GM Walt Jocketty, praised for his bold trades and leadership. Plus, a look ahead to the Blues' noon playoff game against Winnipeg, City SC's ongoing scoring struggles, and the Battle Hawks' big win over Michigan led by Hakeem Butler's two-touchdown performance.

On this episode of This Week in Politics with Hancock and Kelley, John Hancock and Michael Kelley discuss the upcoming papal conclave and the global influence of Pope Francis. They also cover President Trump's meeting with Zelensky and the ongoing skepticism about a truce in the Ukraine-Russia conflict. Finally, they dive into Missouri state politics, examining efforts to overturn voter-approved initiatives on paid sick leave and minimum wage, and raising concerns about legislative boundaries and representation.

Scott Jagow reflects on the Kentucky Derby's remarkable 148-year history and the emotional moments that make it so special. He shares personal memories of witnessing the Derby, the excitement of American Pharoah ending a 37-year Triple Crown drought, and the traditions that continue to captivate fans. From the anticipation before the race to the hope for greatness after, Scott captures the timeless magic of one of America's most iconic sporting events.

On this episode of Chat with StuMac, Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillen dive into Stuart's unforgettable string of health challenges. From battling a brutal case of poison ivy and camping mishaps with tick bites to a stressful trip to the DMV, Stuart shares his wild and humorous journey through infections, allergic reactions, and everyday chaos.

Scott Jagow talks with Stuart McMillan as he recounts a tough stretch of health mishaps, from battling recurrent poison ivy and severe infections to dealing with Lone Star tick bites and a troubling spider bite. Stuart shares how stress and unexpected challenges, including a chaotic DMV visit, compounded his struggles. Scott adds his own experience with a spider bite, reflecting on the unpredictability of life and sudden health scares.

Megan Lynch talks with Dr. Brad Skertich about proposed legislation that would prohibit Native American mascots in K-12 schools. They discuss Collinsville's Cahawk mascot, potential changes, outreach to Native American tribes, and the district's commitment to cultural education. Dr. Skertich also addresses the significant financial impact of a mascot change, legislative advocacy for local control, and upcoming community engagement efforts, including a rally to raise awareness.

Fred Bodimer explores the sacred and secretive Conclave process used to select a new pope, emphasizing the closed-door discussions and voting by Cardinals. He also examines the new movie "Conclave," highlighting its dramatic portrayal, its inaccuracies, and how it compares to the real-life papal selection. Plus, Bodimer discusses the human and divine nature of the Catholic Church, the inner dynamics of lobbying among Cardinals, and how appointments are made within the Vatican.

For his Roaming St. Louis segment this week, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits The Factory music venue in Chesterfield and chats with owner Michael Staenberg.

In this episode of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow celebrates the diversity and wonder of America's national parks. From Yellowstone's role as the world's first national park to the pristine wilderness of Gates of the Arctic, discover fascinating facts about the smallest, largest, oldest, and youngest parks across the U.S. Plus, learn about the only national park where hunting is allowed and the one that's protecting coral reefs in the South Pacific.

Tom Ackerman discussed the St. Louis Blues' playoff performance, highlighting key penalties and the need for better discipline. He noted the Blues' 3-2 loss to Winnipeg and their upcoming game in Winnipeg. Ackerman also analyzed the St. Louis Cardinals' struggles, citing their lack of offense and the need for starting pitchers to go deeper into games. He mentioned the Cardinals' defensive strength and their poor road record. Ackerman also touched on St. Louis City SC's 0-0 draw against Vancouver, praising their defense but criticizing their inability to score. He concluded with a mention of the Missouri gymnastics team's third-place finish in the NCAA championships.

Fred Bodimer covers several inspiring global faith stories. Pope Francis, recovering from double pneumonia, still managed to participate in Holy Week events, including visiting a prison and greeting pilgrims. King Charles emphasized interfaith love in his Easter message at Durham Cathedral. In South Africa, Pastor Josh Sullivan was rescued after a harrowing kidnapping.

Find out what happened on April 19th in history

This week in politcs with Michael Kelley full 411 Sun, 13 Apr 2025 17:59:20 +0000 FAJHuxBHWqe2qLjYCu7UW7nrT0goW76U news Total Information AM Weekend news This week in politcs with Michael Kelley 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.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=htt