Podcast appearances and mentions of chris rongey

Rongey: Andy Martinez weighs in on the Cubs' solid start to the season (Hour 1) full In the first hour, Chris Rongey discusses the Bulls disappointing Play-In loss to the Miami Heat for the third year in a row, he talks with Andy Martinez of Marquee Sports Network on the Cubs solid start to this season, and reacts to the White Sox being brought on the game 'Jeopardy', not for a good reason either. 2502 Fri, 18 Apr 2025 02:05:12 +0000 4Z2IzZQmoxLZSsbGDijbHlRMz6h9OQIi sports Score Evenings sports Rongey: Andy Martinez weighs in on the Cubs' solid start to the season (Hour 1) 670 The Score personalities react to the latest Chicago sports news and storylines. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://playe

Rongey: Joe Cowley discusses the Bulls still being stuck in mediocrity (Hour 2) full In the second and final hour, Chris Rongey talks with Patrick Finley of the Sun-Times as the Bears near closer to picking 10th in the NFL Draft, and Joe Cowley also stops by to discuss the Bulls not being able or willing to get out of mediocrity. 2675 Fri, 18 Apr 2025 02:02:15 +0000 N50B6TytqIErV4z76eRQM0vVPoUOTSH4 sports Score Evenings sports Rongey: Joe Cowley discusses the Bulls still being stuck in mediocrity (Hour 2) 670 The Score personalities react to the latest Chicago sports news and storylines. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://play

Chris Rongey and John Hancock speak with CBS News' Anna Schecter about the Florida State University shooting that left two dead and six injured. They discuss the 20-year-old suspect, Phoenix Ikner, the weapon used, and troubling details about his background. The conversation also marks the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, examining how it—and the 9/11 attacks—changed public safety, airport security, and counterterrorism efforts. Plus, a look at CBS's investigation and the broader rise in ideologically-driven violence.

In Hour 1, Chris Rongey and John Hancock begin with local politics, discussing new St. Louis Mayor Cara Spencer, the challenges facing downtown development, and ongoing concerns about infrastructure and north side neglect. In Segment 2, CBS News' Anna Schecter joins the show with the latest on the mass shooting at Florida State University, detailing the suspect's background and the current state of the investigation. Segment 3 turns to national politics, examining Lisa Murkowski's remarks about fear in today's GOP and how the party has transformed under Donald Trump. The hour wraps up with "Did You See This" headlines—from Rory McIlroy's Masters victory to the Snooker World Championship and some bizarre news stories from across the country.

Scott Jagow joins Chris Rongey and John Hancock in studio to preview this week's TIAM Weekend and share highlights from his recent travels. He discusses Asheville's recovery from Hurricane Helene, the city's business resilience, and a standout visit to the fresh-made donut shop "Hole." The conversation also touches on Charlotte's rapid urban development and infrastructure challenges. Back in St. Louis, they spotlight The Factory in Chesterfield—a new artist-focused music venue developed by Michael Steinberg. The segment wraps up with a fun discussion on regional hot dog styles and a preview of Easter Sunday programming on KMOX.

Chris Rongey and John Hancock guide you through a packed show starting with a deep dive into St. Louis politics and infrastructure under new mayor Cara Spencer. CBS News' Anna Schecter shares the latest on the Florida State University shooting. The team then tackles GOP dynamics and Lisa Murkowski's critique of Trump-era politics. In Hour 2, Scott Jagow talks travel, local eats, and music highlights from Asheville and Charlotte, while Dale Schilly recaps STL CITY SC's loss to Columbus and big Academy win over Bayern Munich. Listener texts spark debate over hot dogs, music, and school phone bans. Hour 3 dives into Cardinals baseball with Rob Rains—covering player development, pitching rotations, and division rivals—before ending on a fun note with the "Tournament of Negligence," a cat vs. dog debate, and a nod to the Blues' 2019 Cup run.

Chris Rongey and John Hancock are joined by Scott Jagow to talk travel highlights from Asheville and Charlotte, including rapid city development, local eats, and a Jack White concert at The Factory in Chesterfield. In the second segment, Dale Schilly breaks down St. Louis CITY SC's 2-1 loss to Columbus, coaching adjustments, the Academy's big win over Bayern Munich, and a possible MLS season schedule shakeup. Later, the hosts dive into listener texts, hot dog debates, music tastes, and jaywalking terms. The hour wraps up with a conversation on Parkway School District's new cell phone policy, soccer's role in American sports, and what to expect from the Cardinals this week.

Chris Rongey and John Hancock are joined by Rob Rains from STLSportsPage.com to discuss the Cardinals' 4-1 loss to the Mets and the challenges facing the team heading into tonight's game. They dive into the club's .500-level performance, the development of young players like Victor Scott II and Jordan Walker, and how pitching inconsistencies—especially from Miles Mikolas—are holding the team back. With a six-man rotation and a more stable bullpen, the Cardinals are managing roster changes while staying competitive in the wide-open NL Central. Injuries to key players like Nolan Gorman and Ivan Herrera continue to shape the roster outlook.

Chris Rongey and John Hancock talk Cardinals baseball with Rob Rains, breaking down the team's middling record, young talent like Victor Scott II and Jordan Walker, and the evolving six-man rotation. They size up the NL Central—where the Cubs and Brewers loom as serious contenders—and consider how the Cardinals can stay competitive. Later, things get light with the "Tournament of Negligence," a hilarious bracket of the most irresponsible behaviors, followed by a spirited debate on cats vs. dogs. The hour wraps with a look back at the Blues' 2019 Stanley Cup run and what's ahead for local sports fans.

Michael Kelley in for Chris Rongey with Amy. Hour one includes a look at the US economic 'yo-yo' with a change in tariff policy; Sen Josh Hawley takes Facebook to task; Amy re-evaluates her position on former Cardinal David Freese.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley join Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors discuss pick up lines and dating tactics. Also on the table:DOGE cuts, Cori Bush's husband charged with wire fraud, and an edition of "Did You See This?"

Chris and Amy discuss their upcoming new 9am-noon time slot starting Monday. Chris Rongey shares his excitement about joining The Gashouse Gang, the station's dedicated sports show. Major Garrett weighs in on the Department of Education shutdown rumors, tariffs, Ukraine-Russia relations, and judicial controversies. Plus, hear about upcoming events like the First Pitch Breakfast with Vince Coleman and Kegs and Eggs at Ballpark Village, along with fun debates over the NCAA Tournament and a pizza bracket challenge. Hour 2: Comedian Fortune Feimster joins Chris and Amy to discuss her Netflix special Crushing It, her Takin' Care of Biscuits Tour stopping in St. Louis, and her experiences working with Arnold Schwarzenegger on the Netflix series Fubar. Later, Bernie Miklasz offers his insights on Cardinals baseball, the NCAA Tournament, and his expanded role at the station. Hour 3: Chris and Amy discuss SIUE's historic NCAA Tournament bid with Joe Pott, previewing the Cougars' matchup against top-seeded Houston and the excitement surrounding their first-ever appearance. Then, former US Women's National Team captain Becky Sauerbrunn reflects on her legendary soccer career as she's honored in a pregame ceremony at Energizer Park before the USWNT match against China.

Big news as Chris joins the Gashouse Gang! Chris and Amy discuss their new 9am-noon time slot, with Chris Rongey taking over a dedicated sports hour from noon to 1pm. Major Garrett weighs in on the Department of Education shutdown rumors, tariffs, Ukraine-Russia relations, and judicial controversies. Plus, hear about upcoming events like the First Pitch Breakfast with Vince Coleman and Kegs and Eggs at Ballpark Village, along with fun debates over the NCAA Tournament and a pizza bracket challenge.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors start the show off sharing an important show announcement. Jayna Hefford, Executive Vice President of the PWHL and a 4 time Olympic gold medalist joins the show to talk about the PWHL Takeover Tour which is coming to St. Louis and the Enterprise Center on Saturday March 29th. Amy has a question about Harry Caray, Mayor Jones was part of the demolition of the St. Louis work house. Finally, did you see this

In the first hour of this short show Brad Young. Partner with Harris, Dowell, Fisher and Young joins Chris Rongey, they discuss KMOX soon being found on 1041FM. Missouri republicans looking to repeal minimum wage increase. Voice of the Billikens Bob Ramsey joins to talk about the Billikens starting the Atlantic 10 tournament and the season that it has been. Finally, did you see this.

Today on a shortened show Brad Young, Partner with Harris Dowell Fisher and Young sits in with Chris Rongey; Voice of the Billikens Bob Ramsey joins Chris and Brad Young to talk about the start of the Atlantic 10 tournament and the season that has been for the Billikens. Robert Sherman, White House Correspondent for NewsNation to talk about President Trump imposes tariffs on steel and aluminum. Host of KMOX Sports Open Line Matt Pauley joins the show to talk about Victor Scott and Jose Barrero spots on opening day roster plus Miles Mikolas and who he wants to see SLU play in A-10 tournament.

Chris Rongey and John Hancock are joined in-studio by Lenny Jones, VP and Missouri State Director of SEIU Healthcare, and healthcare worker Shunda Whitfield, to emphasize Medicaid's role in helping those in nursing homes or requiring home care. Potential cuts to Medicaid could hurt a field that is already in need of more funding to properly care for those in need.

John Hancock sits in for the absent Amy Marxkors. Hancock and Chris Rongey talk about Covid being declared a pandemic 5 years ago. Hancock is now a pickleball player. Lenny Jones, Vice President and Missouri State Director of SEIU Healthcare and Shunda Whitfield, SEIU Healthcare Worker join Rongey and Hancock in studio to talk about the disaster that is headed for Missouri nursing homes if Medicaid is cut. Finally, did you see this.

Missouri Senator Mary Elizabeth Coleman has proposed that the state grocery tax be eliminated. David Dimmitt, Mayor of Brentwood, isn't so keen on the idea. He joined Chris Rongey and John Hancock to explain his opposition.

This hour starts with Chris Rongey and John Hancock talking with David Dimmitt, Mayor of Brentwood about the Missouri Senate considering eliminating grocery tax and why layoffs would follow. The Missouri house could pass a state takeover of the St. Louis police department soon. KMOX Sports Contributor Bernie Miklasz joins to talk about college basketball and Cardinals with position battles. Finally, the egg beat.

In the final hour Chris Rongey and John Hancock are joined by Dave Simons, Partner and Managing Director and One Private Wealth and host of KMOX's Dollars and Sense Show talks about the stock market plunge, how your investments affected and how much of an influence does the government have on the economy. Plus Hancock learns about 3 flag day and more.

On March 10th, we celebrate "Three Flags Day," marking the finalization of the Louisiana Purchase. Peter Kastor, Professor of History and American Culture Studies at Washington University, joins Chris Rongey and Nate Gatter to discuss the historical significance of this pivotal event. Kastor dives into the 1804 ceremony that transferred Upper Louisiana from Spanish to French to American control and its broader impact, including its connection to the Lewis and Clark expedition. He also explores the historical context of St. Louis, including the role it played in the American Revolution and its growth in the early 1800s.

Chris Rongey discusses the SIUE Cougars' historic achievement of clinching their first NCAA Tournament berth by winning the Ohio Valley Conference Championship. Coach Brian Barone reflects on his journey since joining SIUE in 2019, transforming the program through a focus on team chemistry and development. He highlights key players, including Ray'Sean Taylor and Desmond Polk, and shares insights into his coaching approach. Coach Barone also recounts the symbolic moment of placing framed scissors in his office, representing the long-term goal of winning the championship.

Chris Rongey is joined in the first hour of the show by MLB Insider Bruce Levine who discussed the Spring Training of both the Cubs & White Sox and the ownership situation of the WHite Sox.

In the final hour of the show, Chris Rongey was joined by Patrick Finley, Bears beat reporter from the Sun Times who previewed free agency as the NFL legal tampering period begins on Monday. Later, Bulls Pre/Postgame Host right here on the Score, Alyssa Bergamini joined the show.

In Hour 3, Amy Marxkors and Chris Rongey share regrets about toxic squash and bad salmon, then Lou Korac breaks down the intense 4 Nations Cup USA vs. Canada game, including early fights and Binnington's game-saving overtime stops. The group also discusses the Blues' playoff race, the toll of a packed schedule, and a flight delay debate on travel frustrations.

As the 2025 MLB season kicks off, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by Matt Pauley for a live update from Jupiter, Florida, where the St. Louis Cardinals' spring training is underway. Matt reports from the scene, sharing highlights from the first day of pitchers and catchers' workouts, with notable players like Miles Mikolas and Nolan Arenado taking part. The discussion dives into the latest on Arenado's potential trade, including the Boston Red Sox's interest if Alex Bregman moves elsewhere. They also explore Bregman's free agency drama, the challenges of team-building in today's MLB, and the potential for a work stoppage due to growing distrust between players and owners.

On this episode, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by CNN political analyst Scott Jennings. Scott discusses the confirmation of Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence, national security concerns, and Trump's influence on his national security team. The conversation shifts to the ongoing MLB offseason, with Matt Pauley reporting live from Cardinals spring training in Jupiter, Florida. Matt shares updates on the trade possibilities for Nolan Arenado and Alex Bregman's free agency. They also delve into the challenges of team-building, potential work stoppages in MLB, and the growing distrust between players and owners.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by Mike Parkinson, Mayor of Granite City, IL, to discuss the potential effects of Trump's proposed steel tariffs on the local economy. They explore how the tariffs might impact steel production, prices, and industries reliant on steel, as well as concerns about U.S. Steel CEO Dave Burritt's stance on worker welfare. The conversation touches on the challenges of balancing fair trade, protecting American jobs, and keeping consumer prices reasonable, and emphasizes the need for global cooperation to enforce fair labor and environmental standards.

In this hour, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors dive into the impact of Trump's proposed steel tariffs on the Granite City steel industry, with insights on steel production, prices, and worker concerns. They discuss the challenges of balancing fair trade with affordable consumer prices. Mike Parkinson, Mayor of Granite City, joins the conversation to offer a local perspective on how these tariffs could affect the community. The hour also includes a look ahead to the Mizzou basketball team's upcoming game against Oklahoma.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors kick off the show with Matt Sebek, who shares exciting details about St. Louis City SC's season kickoff event and the unveiling of the team's new home jersey. Dawn Chapman joins to discuss the ongoing radioactive waste concerns at West Lake Landfill and the push for federal action. The conversation heats up with a dramatic showdown at the Board of Aldermen, the latest on the St. Louis mayoral race, and Punxsutawney Phil's Groundhog Day predictions. In Hour 2, Chris Cillizza, political commentator and author of “So What?”, joins Chris and Amy to discuss Donald Trump's use of tariffs as a negotiation tactic and its impact on American businesses and consumers. They dive into the challenges facing the Democratic Party, including the shift toward elitism and its alienation of working-class voters. Sports analyst Matt Pauley also joins to offer his insights into the changes in the St. Louis Cardinals' broadcast booth, the team's upcoming season, and projections for Nolan Arenado's future. The discussion wraps with thoughts on the NBA trade involving Luka Dončić and Anthony Davis, along with Super Bowl predictions for the Chiefs vs. Eagles matchup. In Hour 3, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors break down the chaotic Board of Aldermen meeting, where disagreements over RAM settlement funds led to procedural disruptions. Sean Malone, KMOX's reporter, covers the tension surrounding the $40 million allocated for water infrastructure. Chris regrets missing the action but shares his thoughts on the outcome. Mark Rank, Professor of Sociology at Washington University and author of The Random Factor, dives into how chance events, like a coin flip or missed opportunity, can drastically change lives. He discusses examples from the Buddy Holly crash and the Cuban Missile Crisis, revealing how randomness shapes our lives. Chris adds a personal take on the impact of Franz Ferdinand on history, and Amy shares her own frustration after re-injuring her ankle during physical therapy.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors break down the chaotic Board of Aldermen meeting, where disagreements over RAM settlement funds led to procedural disruptions. KMOX's Sean Malone covers the tension surrounding the $40 million for water infrastructure. Chris regrets missing the action but shares his thoughts on the outcome. Mark Rank also discusses his book The Random Factor, diving into how chance events, like a coin flip or missed opportunity, can drastically change lives, with examples from the Buddy Holly crash and the Cuban Missile Crisis. Chris adds a personal take on the situation with Franz Ferdinand's impact on history. Amy shares her own frustration after re-injuring her ankle during physical therapy.

In this segment, KMOX News reporter Sean Malone joins Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors to discuss the chaotic Board of Aldermen meeting on Friday, which centered around the allocation of the Rams settlement money. Tensions boiled over as Alderwoman Pam Boyd pulled her bill out of committee, leading to a 11-4 vote and an abrupt meeting shutdown after a procedural vote overruled Board President Megan Green. The meeting's chaotic atmosphere was further fueled by allegations of drunkenness against Alderman Joe Vollmer, which Green later retracted. The lack of a clear resolution on the $40 million for water infrastructure raised concerns about the city's ability to manage the funds effectively. The group also discusses the future of the Rams settlement bills and the potential long-term impact on St. Louis' infrastructure.

In this hour, Chris Cillizza, political commentator and author of the newsletter “So What?”, joins Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors to discuss Donald Trump's use of tariffs as a negotiation tactic and its potential effects on American businesses and consumers. They also dive into the challenges facing the Democratic Party, including the lack of unified leadership and the shift toward elitism that's alienating working-class voters. Matt Pauley also joins the conversation, offering his insights on the changes in the St. Louis Cardinals' broadcast booth, the team's upcoming season, and projections for Nolan Arenado's future. The discussion wraps up with thoughts on the recent NBA trade involving Luka Dončić and Anthony Davis, along with Super Bowl predictions for the Chiefs vs. Eagles matchup.

Chris Rongey, Amy Marxkors, and Matt Pauley discuss the Billikens' brawl, the Savannah Bananas' rise, and Nolan Arenado trade rumors. They also sit down with St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones to discuss Governor Kehoe's proposal for state control of the police department, crime reduction, and the city's challenges with business attraction and public services.

Hour 1: Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors preview an interview with Mayor Tishaura Jones about the ongoing debate over the state takeover of the St. Louis Police Department and Rams settlement money. The discussion also covers the Trump administration's temporary block on federal grant freezes, a hockey brawl, and the rise of the Savannah Bananas. Chris and Amy dive into personal stories, including Amy's experience at TD Garden and the debate over the control of the St. Louis police department. Hour 2: Chris Rongey, Amy Marxkors, and Matt Pauley talk about the Billikens' brawl, Nolan Arenado trade rumors, and the Savannah Bananas' unexpected success. They are then joined by Mayor Tishaura Jones to discuss the city's progress in crime reduction, the challenges with business attraction, and public services amidst the proposal for a state takeover of the police department. The conversation also touches on the ongoing struggle in local governance and crime perception. Hour 3: Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by Maria Rosario, President of the Puerto Rican Society, to discuss the upcoming fundraiser for Luichy's Seaside Hotel, which was damaged by arson. The Puerto Rican Society, in partnership with Alderwoman Daniela Velazquez, is hosting the event at Salsa Rosada, featuring live music, a silent auction, and more. The conversation also explores alcohol consumption, the potential state takeover of the St. Louis Police Department, and the economic and cultural impact of pro sports in St. Louis, especially regarding the NFL.

In Hour 3, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by Maria Rosario, President of the Puerto Rican Society, to discuss the upcoming fundraiser for Luichy's Seaside Hotel at Salsa Rosada, organized by the Puerto Rican Society and Alderwoman Daniela Velazquez. The event features live music, a silent auction, and more. The conversation also touches on alcohol consumption, the potential state takeover of the St. Louis Police Department, and the economic and cultural impact of pro sports in St. Louis, particularly regarding the NFL.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors sit down with St. Louis Mayor Tishaura Jones to discuss the ongoing debate over Governor Kehoe's proposal for the state to take control of the St. Louis police. Mayor Jones responds by emphasizing the city's crime reductions and increased investments. The conversation also touches on the Rams settlement proposal, the push for a city manager structure, and ongoing struggles with St. Louis Public Schools transportation.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors are joined by Maria Rosario to discuss the upcoming fundraiser for Luichy's Seaside Hotel, which was tragically damaged by an alleged arsonist. The Puerto Rican Society, in partnership with Alderwoman Daniela Velazquez, is hosting the event at Salsa Rosada this Sunday at noon, featuring live music, a silent auction, and more.

Chris Rongey, Amy Marxkors, and Matt Pauley discuss the chaotic brawl during the Billikens' game against VCU, likening it to a 1980s Blues hockey fight. They explore the surprising rise of the Savannah Bananas, a minor league team now playing in major league stadiums due to their unique marketing and entertaining game experiences. The trio also reflects on SLU basketball's big win over VCU, despite the disturbing crowd disturbance. Finally, they dive into speculation about Nolan Arenado's potential moves to the Yankees or Mets and the mixed results of former Cardinals players like Tyler O'Neill and Dylan Carlson.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors explore the rapid advancements in the AI sector, focusing on the rise of DeepSeek, a Chinese AI company claiming to have developed a superior model at a fraction of the cost compared to industry leaders like OpenAI. Wall Street Journal's Gregory Zuckerman shares insights into DeepSeek's founder, Liang Wenfeng, and his background in quantitative investing. They discuss the impact of DeepSeek on tech stocks, AI market dynamics, and the geopolitical ramifications, including its role in a new potential "Cold War."

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors preview an interview with Mayor Tishaura Jones on the police takeover and Rams settlement money. Topics include the Trump administration's temporary block on federal grant freezes, a hockey brawl, Amy's TD Garden experience, and the debate over St. Louis police department control. They also examine Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s HHS confirmation, AI market disruptions led by DeepSeek, shrimp fraud in Gulf Coast restaurants, and scams involving missed jury duty notifications.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors discuss the evolution of youth sports with Jonathan Carone, host of the Healthy Sports Parents Podcast. They explore the rise of early specialization, its link to a 70% burnout rate by age 13, and the increase in overuse injuries. Jonathan emphasizes letting kids find joy in sports without undue parental pressure, balancing competition with rest, and fostering a love for the game. The conversation also touches on handling select clubs, managing parental behavior at games, and navigating the emotional toll of competitive sports.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors reflect on the significance of Inauguration Day and MLK Day, emphasizing the importance of democracy and the peaceful transfer of power. They also share a light-hearted moment discussing Trump's nicknames. The conversation shifts to the upcoming college football championship game between Notre Dame and Ohio State, with predictions from Dennis Dodd, who discusses the game's key strategies and outcomes. They also cover the Cardinals' offseason, including Wilson Contreras's position change and the anticipation for the upcoming baseball season.

KMOX reporter Sean Malone joins Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors in studio to discuss two bills under consideration by the St. Louis city committee, each proposing different timelines for the allocation of Rams settlement money. The first bill suggests a lump-sum payment for immediate spending, while the second bill proposes a long-term distribution strategy. Sean details the infrastructure priorities that are set to benefit from the funds, including downtown, North City, and southeast St. Louis, and the broader implications for the city's financial future.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors discuss the ongoing debate over the allocation of Rams settlement money in St. Louis, with two bills on the table—one for immediate infrastructure spending and another to spread funds over time for matching grants. KMOX reporter Sean Malone updates listeners on the St. Louis Police Department's 2024 crime report, highlighting a drop in murders but a rise in shootings. Malone also clarifies how crimes are categorized under the new NIBRS reporting system, confirming the inclusion of the homicide of hockey player Colin Brown in the 2024 statistics. The conversation shifts to concerns about the city's snow removal efforts, particularly on secondary streets and in neighborhoods like Soulard and South City. Residents call in to voice their frustrations, sharing personal experiences of impassable streets that make it difficult for the elderly, children, and others to navigate. The hosts stress that these are serious public safety issues that need immediate attention, especially with the city's current budget surplus.

In Hour 1, the conversation begins with the FDA's plan to ban Red Dye No. 3 by 2027/2028, discussing growing concerns over processed foods and additives in the U.S. Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's lawsuit against China over COVID-19 and allegations of PPE hoarding are also explored. Congresswoman Nikki Budzinski provides insights into her work securing compensation for Illinois communities affected by Dow Chemical's radioactive waste in Granite City. The hour concludes with updates on the potential sale or merger of Granite City Works. Hour 2 continues with Janet Ruiz from the Insurance Information Institute discussing the challenges of wildfire insurance in California, the role of the California FAIR Plan, and the complexities of insurance rates in high-risk areas. Janet also highlights the growing availability of private flood insurance as concerns about flooding expand beyond hurricane-prone zones. Matt Pauley joins the conversation to discuss the University of Missouri Athletics' $15 million budget deficit, the rising costs of college sports, and the ongoing struggles of St. Louis sports teams. This includes SLU's loss to VCU, Mizzou's win over a top-five opponent, and the Blues' push to stay in the playoff race. In Hour 3, Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors continue the conversation on the ongoing Rams settlement saga, focusing on the two bills under consideration in St. Louis: one for immediate infrastructure spending and another to spread funds over time for matching grants. KMOX reporter Sean Malone provides an update on the St. Louis Police Department's 2024 crime statistics, reporting a decline in murders but an increase in shootings. He also explains how crimes are categorized under the new NIBRS reporting system and confirms the inclusion of hockey player Colin Brown's homicide in the 2024 homicide numbers. The discussion shifts to snow removal issues in St. Louis, with residents calling in to share their concerns about impassable streets, particularly in neighborhoods like Soulard and South City. The hosts highlight how these snow removal problems are a serious public safety issue, emphasizing the need for immediate action, especially with the city's current budget surplus.

Chris Rongey and Amy Marxkors talk with Matt Pauley about pressing sports topics. They break down the Blues' tough 3-0 loss to the Wild after taking an early lead and discuss the team's playoff chances as they navigate a road-heavy schedule. The conversation shifts to Nolan Arenado trade rumors, exploring potential moves to the Red Sox and his future with the Cardinals. Pauley also shares insights on the College Football Playoff, predicting Ohio State's win over Texas and analyzing the Notre Dame vs. Penn State matchup. Finally, they discuss the Chiefs' decision to rest starters ahead of the NFL playoffs and its implications for the postseason.

Chris Rongey & David Haugh join live at Trace in Wrigleyville (Hour 2) full 2382 Wed, 01 Jan 2025 00:35:30 +0000 W7MKqQVQ6xCroBTdGQNfOEF35DTk0VI4 sports Spiegel & Holmes Show sports Chris Rongey & David Haugh join live at Trace in Wrigleyville (Hour 2) Matt Spiegel and Laurence Holmes bring you Chicago sports talk with great opinions, guests and fun. Join Spiegel and Holmes as they discuss the Bears, Blackhawks, Bulls, Cubs and White Sox and delve into the biggest sports storylines of the day. Recurring guests include Bears cornerback Jaylon Johnson, former Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, former Bears center Olin Kreutz, Cubs manager Craig Counsell, Cubs second baseman Nico Hoerner and MLB Network personality Jon Morosi. Catch the show live Monday through Friday (2 p.m. - 6 p.m. CT) on 670 The Score, the exclusive audio home of the Cubs and the Bulls, or on the Audacy app. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwa

Beltin'” Bill Melton has passed away at the age of 79. Melton played eight years with the Chicago White Sox and was a long-time staple on the team's pre-and-post-game shows. Former White Sox pre-and-post-game host Chris Rongey joins the CHGO White Sox crew to remember the life of Bill Melton.