Podcasts about louisan

Local restaurants are working with World Central Kitchen to provide thousands of meals to people impacted by the EF3 tornado that hit the St. Louis area on Friday, May 16. Kate Dozier, a St. Louisan and member of the World Central Kitchen Chef Corps, shares how World Central Kitchen assembles and deploys its disaster response teams. Tom Schmidt, co-owner of Salt + Smoke; and Qui Tran, owner of Mai Lee and Nudo, talk about what's motivating their partnership with World Central Kitchen – and how it reflects one way STL's food and hospitality community is coming together to support disaster-impacted St. Louisans with nourishment.

Happy 314 Day Week from Mostly Superheroes! Celebrate all things St. Louis with us as host Logan Janis welcomes special guest Martin Casas for a jam-packed episode. From the Gateway City's charm to superhero stories and the fan-favorite segment, “Whatcu Watchin,” this episode is brimming with local love and geek culture. Whether you're a proud St. Louisan or just looking for a fun, engaging podcast, this one's for you. Tune in, subscribe, and share as we bring you another exciting chapter of Mostly Superheroes. Thank you for supporting this indie podcast and helping us keep the spirit of St. Louis alive. Let's keep the conversation going and show some love for our city and community—enjoy the episode! www.mostlysuperheroes.com/posts/314-day-2025-st-louis-superheroes  ©2025 Carrogan Ventures, LLC

Go listen to our full episode!  https://mostlysuperheroes.com/posts/314-day-2025-st-louis-superheroes Happy 314 Day Week from Mostly Superheroes! Celebrate all things St. Louis with us as host Logan Janis welcomes special guest Martin Casas for a jam-packed episode. From the Gateway City's charm to superhero stories and the fan-favorite segment, “Whatcu Watchin,” this episode is brimming with local love and geek culture. Whether you're a proud St. Louisan or just looking for a fun, engaging podcast, this one's for you. Tune in, subscribe, and share as we bring you another exciting chapter of Mostly Superheroes. Thank you for supporting this indie podcast and helping us keep the spirit of St. Louis alive. Let's keep the conversation going and show some love for our city and community—enjoy the episode! ⁠www.mostlysuperheroes.com/posts/314-day-2025-st-louis-superheroes⁠  ©2025 Carrogan Ventures, LLC

“Every St. Louisan who steps on a soccer field knows that they have to prove they're from St. Louis because of what the history is here.”Hear from STL legends Ty Keough, Taylor Twellman and Jim Kavanaugh in this special edition of The CITY Voice

Mark Lamping, former team president of the St. Louis Cardinals and current team president of the Jacksonville Jaguars Mark Lamping joins us. Mark talks about the new Jags GM hire who is also a St. Louisan, his days as the Cardinals team president, and the current state of STL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Mark Lamping, former team president of the St. Louis Cardinals and current team president of the Jacksonville Jaguars Mark Lamping joins us. Mark talks about the new Jags GM hire who is also a St. Louisan, his days as the Cardinals team president, and the current state of STL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Actor, Singer, and St. Louis Native Norbert Leo Butz joins Chris and Amy to talk about his career on stage, his performances at the Blue Strawberry, and his SAG Award nomination for his role in the Bob Dylan movie A Complete Unknown.

Bobby Carter was part of a major shift for NPR Music's Tiny Desk Concerts. The St. Louis native (and Riverview Gardens High School alum) emphasized diversity in music genre and representation of race and gender for the viral video series which has gained nearly

Vivial Lopez, a St. Louis native, shares what it means to help her community become comfortable with talking about death. She specializes in helping the Black community fill out advance directives and navigate death. An advance directive is important for an individual to ensure what their end-of-life care and values are.

'Petite Keep' founder Lindsay Mullenger joins Megan Lynch following her successful pitch to the "Sharks" on ABC's Shark Tank last week. She says she was looking for a 'strategic partner' for her business.

In today's one hour edition of Sports Open Line with Matt Pauley, we talk a little Cardinals off-season, recap the weekend around the NFL and the first round of the playoffs, and St. Louisan and NFL reporter for CardsWire, Howard Balzer joins us to talk NFL and tonight's Vikings-Rams game being played in Arizona.

The United States is home to one of the largest populations of people of Korean descent. On the occasion of Korean American Day 2025, we talk with Julia Sim – a decades-long St. Louisan and president of the Korea Academy of St. Louis – about how she's approached Korean language and culture education, for children and adults. Hyung Kyu Choi, current KASL teacher and parent, also shares personal reflections about language's place in the experience of diaspora Koreans like himself, and in raising his young Korean American children in St. Louis.

St. Louisan and MLB Network Host Greg Amsinger joins the show to talk about all the breaking news around the MLB, his Cardinals fandom, and his ties to the St. Louis area.

In the first hour of the show, Matt Pauley is once again in Dallas, as the Winter Meetings come to a close. It was a quiet week for the Cardinals, but certainly not around the MLB. Bernie Miklasz joins us, as well as St. Louisan and MLB Network Host Greg Amsinger joins the show to talk about his Cardinals fandom, and his ties to the St. Louis area.

In the first hour of the show, Matt Pauley is once again in Dallas, as the Winter Meetings come to a close. It was a quiet week for the Cardinals, but certainly not around the MLB. Bernie Miklasz joins us, as well as St. Louisan and MLB Network Host Greg Amsinger joins the show to talk about his Cardinals fandom, and his ties to the St. Louis area. In Hour 2 of the program, more Nolan Arenado trade talk, as he has given his list of 6 teams he would waive his no trade clause for. Ricky Horton joins the show, along with Padres pre/post game host Sam Levitt.

Rebekah Coste is back to host the Moms of the Lou podcast! In this episode, Rebekah welcomes Diana Waldman, a St. Louis native and mother of three, to discuss the holiday season. Diana shares her love for the holidays, highlighting traditions like attending the Nutcracker and making cinnamon cookies. They discuss various holiday activities in St. Louis, including Zoo Lights, Winter Wonderland, and the Missouri Botanical Garden's Glow. Diana emphasizes the importance of having mom friends and balancing holiday activities with rest of family life. Check out St. Louis Mom's Holiday Guide and don't forget to check out St. Louis Mom's annual Donuts with Santa event!A native St. Louisan, Diana lives in Clayton with her husband, young son, two daughters, and two dogs. She has her Bachelor's degree in Anthropology, which she uses as an excuse to be nosy regarding other people's lives. She left a career in legal marketing to work part-time from home and focus on her babies (furry and otherwise). Her current parenting mantras are: “I can do it all, just not all at once,” and “It will probably be fine?” Diana gets her kicks by going for long runs, reading a mix of high-brow and low-brow literature, and seeking out activities her whole family (including the puppies!) can enjoy around town.We hope you enjoyed this podcast episode! To learn more about Moms of the Lou you can go to stlouismom.com or follow us on Instagram and Facebook. You can listen to the podcast on Apple Podcast and Spotify. And don't forget to rate and review so more people can tune in! This episode was produced by the St. Louis Mom. It was recorded and edited by Half Coast Studios in St. Louis, Missouri. Music composed by Trina Harger.

St Louis native and best-selling author & motivational speaker John O'Leary joins Debbie and Tom talking about being named as chairman of the Salvation Army Red Kettle campaign. He also clues us in on when his life story movie will be released on the big screen.

St. Louis native Chaz Littlejohn is serving five years in federal prison for the theft and leak of Donald Trump's tax returns. St. Louis Magazine senior editor Nick Phillips explored the mystery of Littlejohn's crimes, chronicling how the former government contractor decided to break the law for what he believed were the right reasons. Phillips takes us into Littlejohn's world — and what happened when Chaz turned his attention from Trump's taxes to other billionaires.

We wanna hear from you! Send us a message here :)  Chris Bandi is a firm believer in music's power to unify others. He has a multifaceted voice that immediately resonates with any soul listening. And his music gives a natural sense of roots for those who need it most because he is among the few artists making music in Nashville today to have lived in three of America's most musically sacred places. Bandi is proud to follow in the lineage of legendary musicians from his native St. Louis. He was raised on his father's taste in obscure rock with a heavy dose of his mother's affinity for '90s country music. He remembers CDs being on the grocery list as a child and browsing the aisles of the city's many great record shops. The soundtrack riding with friends to high school football practice was a mix of Kenny Chesney, Tim McGraw and fellow St. Louisan, Nelly. However, performance became life after attending his first concert where he saw Garth Brooks fly over the audience in a harness at St. Louis' Enterprise Center. In high school, he started his first band, a rock outfit that played throughout the city, including the iconic Duck Room at Chuck Berry's Blueberry Hill. He continued music in college at the University of Mississippi at Oxford by playing in a cover band with an alternative ambition to mostly get into bars and drink for free. It was his time in Mississippi that enriched a deeper dive into country music. The songs of early Luke Bryan and Eric Church spoke to the life he was living at the time. He honed his craft relentlessly playing the same small clubs that built Bryan and Church's loyal followings in college towns within a reasonable driving distance of Oxford Six days after receiving his degree in marketing and communications in 2013, he moved to Nashville to become a professional musician. He arrived with 100 original songs, and his first place was a friend's closet, where he slept on an air mattress. In his first few years in Music City, he got by on the money he made going back to play gigs in Oxford and St. Louis on the weekends. During the week, he treated Nashville writers' rounds and open mic nights as if they were their own tour, and he played constantly. Within two years of his arrival in town, he reconnected with booking agent Brendan Rich, a college friend he knew through music at Ole Miss, and wrote a song with hit-makers Jason Massey and Jason Duke that would change everything for him.Chrisbandi.com Support the Show.

Tim Keane is the new Chancellor at Webster University.  He takes over from longtime Webster stalwart Beth Stroble.  Tom Ackerman and Megan Lynch discuss his return home and the challenges that Webster faces.

Lyric Green first picked up a double bass when she was 12 years old. Now, a little over a year later, the rising Parkway Central High freshman is one of 28 young musicians strengthening their skills at Sphinx Performance Academy at the Juilliard School in New York.

Since wheelchair rugby's debut in the 1996 Paralympics, Team USA has only had male players — until now. At this summer's competition in Paris, the American team's roster will include its very first female player: St. Louis University Assistant Professor Sarah Adam. Adam shares how she's training for intense competition at the Paralympics this summer and what it means to represent her country, and women, as an elite athlete.

St. Louisan and now World Champion Jayson Tatum and the Celtics are heading to Miami to celebrate. Coincidentally, St. Louisan Matthew Tkachuk goes for a Stanley Cup title and the Cardinals take on the Marlins.

Susan McFarland grew up in Missouri, and had a successful career, but while in the midst of planning her divorce to Richard McFarland, she ultimately went missing and was found murdered. The investigation revealed a series of suspicious actions by Richard, leading police straight to his doorsteps.  Make sure to check out our podcast besties "A Date with Dateline" wherever you get your podcasts! Thank you to this week's sponsors! Help teach your little one about finances by signing up for Greenlight today. Use Greenlight.com/moms and get your first month free!  Stop wasting money on things you don't use. Cancel your unwanted subscriptions by going to RocketMoney.com/MOMS.  Get the Rakuten app NOW and join the 17 million members who are already saving! Cash Back rates change daily, see Rakuten.com for details.  Learn how to sleep again with Stellar Sleep. Head to StellarSleep.com/MOMS for your FREE 7-day trial and then just $99 per year… PLUS you can cancel any time within the first 30 days for a full refund.   To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/MomsandMysteriesATrueCrimePodcast.  New merch! Check out Moms and Mysteries Threadless! You can also get new episodes a day early and ad free, plus merch and more at Patreon.com/momsandmysteriespodcast Listen and subscribe to Melissa's other podcast, Criminality!! It's the podcast for those who love reality TV, true crime, and want to hear all the juicy stories where the two genres intersect. Subscribe and listen here: www.pod.link/criminality  Check-out Moms and Mysteries to find links to our tiktok, youtube, twitter, instagram and more! Make sure you subscribe and rate our show to help others find us! Sources: Green, Justice Paul W., “Ex Parte Richard Marvin McFarland…”, Appeal from 226th Judicial District Court, 2003 Gonzalez, John W., “Husband charged with murder…”, Houston Chronicle, 2003 N/A, “Man gets 40 years…”, Midland Reporter-Telegram, 2004 Badger, T.A, “Missing woman's husband…”, Associated Press, 2003.  Murphy, Kevin, “McFarland Murder Trial…”, Webster-Kirkwood Times, 2004. N/A, “Susan Burris Smith McFarland”, San Antonio Express-News, 2003.  Ratcliffe, Heather, “Former St. Louisan is reported…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. N/A, “Police seek leads…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. O'Neil, Tim, “Home in Texas is checked…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. O'Neil, Tim, “Husband of missing woman…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. O'Neil, Tim, “Relatives of missing woman…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. Kohler, Jeremy, “Man whose wife is missing…”, The Associated Press, 2003. O'Neil, Tim, “Remains in Texas…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. Bogan, Jess and Sandberg, Lisa, “Burned body was…”, San Antonio Express-News, 2003.  O'Neil, Tim, “Death of woman from here…”, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2002. N/A, “Police schedule autopsy…”, Associated Press, 2003. Warrants Texas Inmate Search Collection of articles Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Less than two years since she moved to Los Angeles to pursue film, Sharee Silerio has made it big. The St. Louis native is part of the Academy Award winning team behind “The Last Repair Shop,” which took home the Oscar for “Best Documentary Short.” She reflects on the film, her goal of telling stories in ways that showcase vulnerability and foster inspiration, and her plans to come back to St. Louis to finish work on her film, “Black Girl, Bleu,” which explores mental health challenges and ways to cultivate healing and self-love.

The very funny Nikki Glaser will be at the Fabulous Fox Theater on Saturday as part of her 'The Good Girl Tour' and she joined us to talk about performing in St. Louis.

Matt Klosterman is a propulsion engineer at Intuitive Machines and was apart of the crew that helped land Odysseus on the surface of the moon.

New York, 2003. Nobody model Tom Sandoval hops off the bus to chase his dreams. After he's robbed, though, Tom finds himself living in a hostel with fellow actor Jax Taylor. Together, they hatch a plan to escape to LA, where he's convinced destiny awaits.   About: Hosted by journalists Joan Summers and Matthew Lawson, Eating For Free is a weekly podcast that explores gossip and power in the pop culture landscape: Where it comes from, who wields it, and who suffers at the hands of it. Find out the stories behind the stories, as together they look beyond the headlines of troublesome YouTubers or scandal-ridden A-Listers, and delve deep into the inner workings of Hollywood's favorite pastime. The truth, they've found, is definitely stranger than any gossip. You can also find us on our website, Twitter, and Instagram. Or buy our merch! Any personal, business, or general inquires can be sent to eatingforfreepodcast@gmail.com  Joan Summers' Twitter: @laracroftbarbie Matthew Lawson's Instagram: @_matthewlawson   Sources: How Tom Sandoval Became the Most Hated Man in America [NYT] St. Louisan and 'Vanderpump Rules' cast member Tom Sandoval is hosting Ballpark Village's New Year's Eve party [STL Mag] I Was Ripped Off and Left Homeless in New York | Making a Portrait - Tom Sandoval [YouTube] The Actor's Audience - Tom Sandoval: Part 1 [YouTube] The Actor's Audience - Tom Sandoval: Part 2 [YouTube] 2002: Bon Jovi's “Misunderstood” [YouTube] Which Vanderpump Rules Cast Member Was Homeless at One Point? [Bravo] 'Vanderpump Rules' ' Tom Sandoval Once Starred In a Bon Jovi Music Video with Camila Alves [People] Vanderpump Rules: Exclusive Interview with Tom Sandoval, 01/31/13 [Reality Wanted] Tom Sandoval's Mom: [Instagram] Tom Sandoval on The Hills (2006) [Youtube] Gay Horror Films: The Pit and the Pendulum [Gay Horror Films] 2010: Puppet Master: Axis of Evil [Fullmoon Direct] 2011: Behind Your Eyes [Reddit] Trailer for Behind Your Eyes [Youtube] 23 Minutes to Sunrise (2012) [DTV Connoisseur]

Charlie Brennan fills in for Chris and Amy today, and spends the hour chatting with Hancock and Kelley; Jim Otis Jr, a St. Louisan who was on the 2002 Ohio State National Championship team; and Leonard Slatkin, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony.

Preaching for the Third Sunday of Advent, Bridget McDermott Flood offers a reflection on being present to one another: "Our faith and the presence of God within us takes our joy to another level, and also requires another level of generosity...This Advent, it is not enough to experience the joy of the Season embodied in Christmas trees and holiday lights. True joy comes from taking time with those whom we love, with those who are lonely, and with those who are in need." Bridget McDermott Flood has been the executive director of the Incarnate Word Foundation since its inception in 1998. Her passion is bringing the Sisters' Incarnational Spirituality to the Foundation's work in neighborhoods and community. She is the author of "Blue Hole Wisdom: My Journey with the Sisters." She is a life-long South St. Louisan and also a ceramic artist at Carondelet Pottery, her studio in South St. Louis, as well as a beekeeper and quilter. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/12172023 to learn more about Bridget, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

Have you ever hung out with NELLY... Or any famous St. Louisan for that matter?

Noah talks to Larry Zarin, longtime St. Louisan, retired former Chief Marketing Officer at Express Scripts, and founder of “The Layup Line," the group that proved instrumental in fundraising and gathering support for the installation of basketball hoops in Forest Park. Thanks in large part to the efforts of Larry and the other members of "The Layup Line," the ground has been broken and hoops are on their way! The basketball facilities should open to the public sometime in Spring 2024. Noah and Larry talk about what the new facilities will look like, what sort of events might take place there, and the story of Nick Booker, the young St. Louisan in whose memory the courts will be dedicated.

On this episode, J. Daniel takes readers back more than forty years, telling a story that is part baseball history, part urban history, and part U.S. cultural history, with a narrative weaving together the develop­ment of the Midwestern cities of St. Louis and Milwaukee through their engagement with beer and baseball.  In Suds Series: Baseball, Beer Wars, and the Summer of '82 (University of Missouri Press, 2023), Daniel provides much more than a simple play-by-play of the season that was, highlighting the impact of the 1981 strike on free agency and player movement, offering an engaging snapshot of early '80s pop culture and “hop culture,” and covering both the famous players and personalities—Rickey Henderson's stolen bases, Reggie Jackson's home run brigade, and the birth of Cal Ripken Jr.'s iron man streak—and tragic teams alike. Although the small-ball Cardinals would prevail over the “Wallbanging” Brewers in October of 1982 after seven thrilling games and a season of attrition, these two teams remain iconic in their home cities, and Daniel joined the New Books Network to discuss the intrigue and impact of 1982 as well as its enduring relevance to the current era, as baseball seeks a winning formula to recapture modern-day audiences. Jonathan “J.” Daniel has spent twenty years working in sports, both in front of and behind the camera. He produced five seasons of Rays Magazine, a weekly television show about the Tampa Bay Rays, and worked as a sports producer at Fox affiliates in Tampa and Chicago. He is the author of Phinally!: The Phillies, the Royals, and the 1980 Baseball Season That Almost Wasn't (McFarland & Co., 2018) and blogs at https://www.80sbaseball.com. Rob Heaton (Ph.D., University of Denver, 2019) is a professor of New Testament and typically hosts Biblical Studies conversations for the New Books Network, but occasionally covers topics of his normal beat as a hobbyist. In this case, he stepped up to the plate for New Books in Sports as a lifelong baseball fan, native St. Louisan, and one-time wannabe sportscaster. For more about Rob and his work, or to offer feedback related to this episode, please visit his website at https://www.robheaton.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

On this episode, J. Daniel takes readers back more than forty years, telling a story that is part baseball history, part urban history, and part U.S. cultural history, with a narrative weaving together the develop­ment of the Midwestern cities of St. Louis and Milwaukee through their engagement with beer and baseball.  In Suds Series: Baseball, Beer Wars, and the Summer of '82 (University of Missouri Press, 2023), Daniel provides much more than a simple play-by-play of the season that was, highlighting the impact of the 1981 strike on free agency and player movement, offering an engaging snapshot of early '80s pop culture and “hop culture,” and covering both the famous players and personalities—Rickey Henderson's stolen bases, Reggie Jackson's home run brigade, and the birth of Cal Ripken Jr.'s iron man streak—and tragic teams alike. Although the small-ball Cardinals would prevail over the “Wallbanging” Brewers in October of 1982 after seven thrilling games and a season of attrition, these two teams remain iconic in their home cities, and Daniel joined the New Books Network to discuss the intrigue and impact of 1982 as well as its enduring relevance to the current era, as baseball seeks a winning formula to recapture modern-day audiences. Jonathan “J.” Daniel has spent twenty years working in sports, both in front of and behind the camera. He produced five seasons of Rays Magazine, a weekly television show about the Tampa Bay Rays, and worked as a sports producer at Fox affiliates in Tampa and Chicago. He is the author of Phinally!: The Phillies, the Royals, and the 1980 Baseball Season That Almost Wasn't (McFarland & Co., 2018) and blogs at https://www.80sbaseball.com. Rob Heaton (Ph.D., University of Denver, 2019) is a professor of New Testament and typically hosts Biblical Studies conversations for the New Books Network, but occasionally covers topics of his normal beat as a hobbyist. In this case, he stepped up to the plate for New Books in Sports as a lifelong baseball fan, native St. Louisan, and one-time wannabe sportscaster. For more about Rob and his work, or to offer feedback related to this episode, please visit his website at https://www.robheaton.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

On this episode, J. Daniel takes readers back more than forty years, telling a story that is part baseball history, part urban history, and part U.S. cultural history, with a narrative weaving together the develop­ment of the Midwestern cities of St. Louis and Milwaukee through their engagement with beer and baseball.  In Suds Series: Baseball, Beer Wars, and the Summer of '82 (University of Missouri Press, 2023), Daniel provides much more than a simple play-by-play of the season that was, highlighting the impact of the 1981 strike on free agency and player movement, offering an engaging snapshot of early '80s pop culture and “hop culture,” and covering both the famous players and personalities—Rickey Henderson's stolen bases, Reggie Jackson's home run brigade, and the birth of Cal Ripken Jr.'s iron man streak—and tragic teams alike. Although the small-ball Cardinals would prevail over the “Wallbanging” Brewers in October of 1982 after seven thrilling games and a season of attrition, these two teams remain iconic in their home cities, and Daniel joined the New Books Network to discuss the intrigue and impact of 1982 as well as its enduring relevance to the current era, as baseball seeks a winning formula to recapture modern-day audiences. Jonathan “J.” Daniel has spent twenty years working in sports, both in front of and behind the camera. He produced five seasons of Rays Magazine, a weekly television show about the Tampa Bay Rays, and worked as a sports producer at Fox affiliates in Tampa and Chicago. He is the author of Phinally!: The Phillies, the Royals, and the 1980 Baseball Season That Almost Wasn't (McFarland & Co., 2018) and blogs at https://www.80sbaseball.com. Rob Heaton (Ph.D., University of Denver, 2019) is a professor of New Testament and typically hosts Biblical Studies conversations for the New Books Network, but occasionally covers topics of his normal beat as a hobbyist. In this case, he stepped up to the plate for New Books in Sports as a lifelong baseball fan, native St. Louisan, and one-time wannabe sportscaster. For more about Rob and his work, or to offer feedback related to this episode, please visit his website at https://www.robheaton.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sports

On this episode, J. Daniel takes readers back more than forty years, telling a story that is part baseball history, part urban history, and part U.S. cultural history, with a narrative weaving together the develop­ment of the Midwestern cities of St. Louis and Milwaukee through their engagement with beer and baseball.  In Suds Series: Baseball, Beer Wars, and the Summer of '82 (University of Missouri Press, 2023), Daniel provides much more than a simple play-by-play of the season that was, highlighting the impact of the 1981 strike on free agency and player movement, offering an engaging snapshot of early '80s pop culture and “hop culture,” and covering both the famous players and personalities—Rickey Henderson's stolen bases, Reggie Jackson's home run brigade, and the birth of Cal Ripken Jr.'s iron man streak—and tragic teams alike. Although the small-ball Cardinals would prevail over the “Wallbanging” Brewers in October of 1982 after seven thrilling games and a season of attrition, these two teams remain iconic in their home cities, and Daniel joined the New Books Network to discuss the intrigue and impact of 1982 as well as its enduring relevance to the current era, as baseball seeks a winning formula to recapture modern-day audiences. Jonathan “J.” Daniel has spent twenty years working in sports, both in front of and behind the camera. He produced five seasons of Rays Magazine, a weekly television show about the Tampa Bay Rays, and worked as a sports producer at Fox affiliates in Tampa and Chicago. He is the author of Phinally!: The Phillies, the Royals, and the 1980 Baseball Season That Almost Wasn't (McFarland & Co., 2018) and blogs at https://www.80sbaseball.com. Rob Heaton (Ph.D., University of Denver, 2019) is a professor of New Testament and typically hosts Biblical Studies conversations for the New Books Network, but occasionally covers topics of his normal beat as a hobbyist. In this case, he stepped up to the plate for New Books in Sports as a lifelong baseball fan, native St. Louisan, and one-time wannabe sportscaster. For more about Rob and his work, or to offer feedback related to this episode, please visit his website at https://www.robheaton.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Vanessa Okwuraiwe was born in the United Kingdom, went to school in Nigeria, and moved to St. Louis several years ago for work in the financial services industry. She's now the author of the new children's book “Jollof Rice with Grandma,” which focuses on 6-year-old Ada, who learns to make a classic West African dish when her grandparents visit from Nigeria. Okwuraiwe talks about the book, its characters and the diversity among Nigerians in St. Louis.

We've got just a one hour show today so you can tune in to Y98 for City SC's match with the LA Galaxy. But we hear from Dale Schilly and Matt Baker as well as former USMNT member and St. Louisan, Ty Keough.

Kevin Lisch is a born and bred St. Louisan, and he is courteous enough with his time to join us in the 590 The Fan studios to tell some GREAT basketball stories.

St. Louis City SC beat writer Tom Timmermann and co-host Beth O'Malley talk with St. Louisan and former U.S. women's national team player Lori Chalupny. The conversation ranges from preparation for the World Cup, her thoughts on the expanded field of teams, the USWNT's chances (and Chalupny's concerns about the defensive line). The trio also discuss City SC and the possibility of an NWSL expansion to St. Louis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You've likely heard a St. Louisan say, “It's not the heat, it's the humidity,” when jokingly — or apologetically — talking about the high temps in the region during summertime. However, climate change experts take both the heat and moisture very seriously. Freelance environmental reporter Kelly Smits shared her reporting on the constant rising temperatures and why St. Louis' history of red-lining neighborhoods, inequity in greenspaces and urban design, and how ‘urban heat islands' impact predominantly Black neighborhoods most.

We may need a 5-hour show today to address everything. Press Conference Wednesday. Nolan Gorman, Doug says he should play everyday. Balloon Party Doug. Dotem Pre-Party. The Dotem scoreboard. "Jehovah must have been with us." Hole 12 was a real pony. Players struggled to reach that brutal par 3 (115 yards, downhill with no trouble anywhere). Have we groomed our listeners into being into guys? The PlowCouple & Lisa Ann's date on Friday. Peacemaker. Someone swiped Iggy's bowling ball. Giveaways. St. Louisan and PGA Pro Michael Block's performance at the PGA Championship. Laissez-faire attitudes. Brooks. LIV's future. Pepper me with your kisses. The DP Tour. Michael Wellington joins the program to talk Dotem and Michael Block. We do the live drawing of the EDF raffle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We may need a 5-hour show today to address everything. Press Conference Wednesday. Nolan Gorman, Doug says he should play everyday. Balloon Party Doug. Dotem Pre-Party. The Dotem scoreboard. "Jehovah must have been with us." Hole 12 was a real pony. Players struggled to reach that brutal par 3 (115 yards, downhill with no trouble anywhere). Have we groomed our listeners into being into guys? The PlowCouple & Lisa Ann's date on Friday. Peacemaker. Someone swiped Iggy's bowling ball. Giveaways. St. Louisan and PGA Pro Michael Block's performance at the PGA Championship. Laissez-faire attitudes. Brooks. LIV's future. Pepper me with your kisses. The DP Tour. Michael Wellington joins the program to talk Dotem and Michael Block. We do the live drawing of the EDF raffle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Drew Hanlen has multiple clients competing in the NBA Playoffs as we speak, and he joins the show to discuss some of the talent he's coached including MVP Joel Embiid.

In Episode 52 Mike takes a break from the current series on sales leadership sins to host fellow St. Louisan and sales rockstar, Carson Heady. Carson is a managing director in Microsoft's US Health Solutions business and was a highly decorated, multi-year award winning salesperson and Microsoft's Social Selling Lead prior to taking on his current leadership assignment.  Carson self-describes as perpetual optimist, resourceful problem eliminator and an outcome driver! He's also a podcast host and author of two Amazon bestsellers, Birth of Salesman and Salesman on Fire. Mike invited him on the show after an enlightening lunch conversation where Carson shared what it's been like leading his team through recent turbulent times in the world of tech. Enjoy this wide-ranging conversation that pivots from leading through uncertainty and “controlling what you can control” to mastering social selling. And prepare for your mouth to drop when Carson shares how many different contacts he engaged enroute to closing the biggest enterprise deal of his career. Carson Heady on Linkedin ________________________________________ Last Call:  Take advantage of this once-per-year special on Mike's most focused course to help sharpen your most critical sales weapon – YOUR SALES STORY. 40% OFF through May 3rd at mikeweinberg.com/your-sales-story/

St. Louisan and stand-up comedian Greg Warren joins The Press Box live and in-studio! Greg has a new special out on YouTube. Greg even offers a few Cardinals thoughts!

Lindy is the co-founder, co-author, and lead storyteller for Humans of St. Louis. As someone who once traveled Latin America as a documentary photographer, she now spreads awareness, voice and truth of the St. Louis common folk. The lead storyteller honors the experience of knowing your neighbor and befriending someone new. She sheds light on the importance of valuing the lives and stories of the real people in St. Louis. After dedicating years of time to familiarize herself with the everyday St. Louisan, the digital composition has been published and is ready to order. HOSTL gives over 130,000 social media followers an intimate look into the lives and struggles of the people of St. Louis, one photo and story at a time.Support the show

#ESTLFINEST - Episode 38 of Pearls & Politics Podcast features Illinois State Trooper Master Sgt. Jarran Riley. Master Sgt. Riley gives a poignant interview on community policing and collaborative efforts to ensure safe neighborhoods and communities. As a native E. St. Louisan, Marine Corps Veteran, Officer and mentor, Trooper Riley sheds light and perspective from a lens of real life experience in hopes of truly making a difference in the communities nationwide.Please join us on YouTube and everywhere podcasts are heard as we continue our year long celebration of those who serve!Please don't forget to like, love, share and SUBSCRIBE!#pearls #politics #podcast #618 #ESTL #89blocks #ESTLfinest #ISP #IllinoisStatePolice #StateTrooper #firstresponders #protectandserve #Marines #MarineCorp #veteran #veterans #Spotify #iHeartRadio #stitcher #Audible #RadioPublic #apple #iHeartRadio #googlepodcast #youtube #TribeCalledQuest #WuTangClan #VinceCamuto #7forallmankind #SparklesHomeSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/pearlsandpolitics/donations

Listeners upset that we started a minute and a half late. Live sports still command the landscape. Iggy will be interviewing Maitland Ward. The audience is doubtful it will happen. TMA classifieds. Iggy wants details about a possible a Pitbull meetup. Concerts in STL. MLB rule changes being voted on. We are on board. The Lemmings, you can leave with a nice pair of love handles. The Exorcist house. Discussing the real story. What constitutes a St. Louisan? Mizzou - K-State. Bama in Austin this weekend to take on Texas. LA Rams last night. Stanley Steamer.

Pharmacies. Brian Kelly vs. The Media. We give out the backstory. Ken claims he won't talk this seggy. Coach O with a soundbite about his buyout. Coaches. What is the SEC school of choice for St. Louisan's? EMOTD.