Podcasts about missouri politics

Marc Cox and Kim St. Onge discuss a 9/11 fundraiser benefiting the Focus Marine Foundation, Travis Brown receiving an adapted home from the Gary Sinise Foundation and Missouri issues involving redistricting, the senior property tax freeze and temporary tags. The hour also covers Miss Rachel and politics in children's content, vaccines and public-health trust, inflation and the Fed, Gen Z workplace ghosting and several viral stories.

Chris and Amy talk with Matt Pauley about the Cardinals' series win over the Yankees, Jordan Walker's knee inflammation, Iván Herrera's eventful game and the trade deadline communication issues at Busch Stadium. Major Garrett discusses Missouri's rejection of Amendments 4 and 5, the state's populist voting patterns, the Democratic Party's changing landscape and the effort to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt of Congress.

Former Rep. Cori Bush is trying to return to Congress in a Democratic primary rematch against Rep. Wesley Bell. The race is expected to be close, with outside spending, Bush's record and Bell's first term all shaping the contest. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Hour 3 opens with Missouri political and cultural discussion, including the growing “tarps off” fan trend at Busch Stadium and how it has spread into a designated stadium section phenomenon. The conversation then shifts to the rollout challenges facing autonomous vehicles from Waymo, including regulatory uncertainty and public skepticism about driverless transportation. Local economic pressure becomes a major focus with warnings about a proposed long-term surge in St. Louis water rates tied to infrastructure funding debates and the ongoing battle over use of Rams settlement funds. The hour closes with broader economic anxiety themes, including rising costs in housing, insurance, and utilities, and concerns about how quickly affordability pressures are stacking up for households across the region. Hashtags: #StLouis #BuschStadium #Waymo #AutonomousVehicles #WaterRates #Infrastructure #CostOfLiving #MissouriNews #LocalPolitics #Affordability

- Chris Howard has withdrawn from the race for Jefferson County Executive.- The income tax repeal will face a judge before voters will get their say. - Bonner Cohen talks about the direction our energy futures are taking under Trump compared to Bidne.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marc Cox opens Hour 2 with commentary on travel disruptions from the Democrat Schumer shutdown and applauds the NBA for canceling a strip club-themed event. Grover Norquist joins to discuss the impact of Republican tax cuts on affordability, state income tax reductions, and economic perception. Former Missouri Senator John Lamping examines juvenile crime legislation, major local donor influence in St. Charles County races, and spring break's effect on the legislative session. The hour closes with “In Other News,” covering viral videos, bizarre food trends like the ranch milkshake at Great Wolf Lodge, AI heart-monitoring t-shirts, and a New Zealand charity mishap involving weed and cash. Hashtags: #GroverNorquist #Taxes #MissouriPolitics #JohnLamping #JuvenileCrime #ViralNews #MarcCox #InOtherNews

The March 6th edition of The Marc Cox Morning Show navigates a dense St. Louis foggy morning while covering national and local stories. Hour 1 opens with traffic chaos, Missouri's new interstate speed limits, Donald Trump's DHS replacement of Kristi Noem with Markwayne Mullin, and Kim St. Onge on road rage. Hour 2 dives into Trump's Republican base, Iran's Strait of Hormuz tensions, market shifts, and Nicole Murray on Six Flags and pop culture updates. Hour 3 features Mark Cantor live from Tel Aviv on Israel-Iran tensions, Jim Carafano analyzing Middle East strategy, Rep. Eric Burleson on congressional oversight and NDAs, and Kim on a Whim discussing RFK Jr.'s push for nutrition education in medical schools. Hour 4 covers Hillary Clinton's fiery reactions, the Queen of Hearts charity drawing, Missouri Senator Ben Brown on the Save Missouri Act, school board candidates Lauren Greenwood and David Jaworski on curriculum and fiscal oversight, and local stories including Girl Scouts selling cookies outside a dispensary and St. Louis Federal Reserve history with Sue Thomas. The show balances politics, local engagement, and cultural commentary with on-the-ground reporting and expert analysis. Hashtags: #MarcCoxMorningShow #HillaryClinton #MissouriPolitics #MiddleEastTensions #MarkwayneMullin #TrumpSupport #QueenOfHearts #SaveMissouriAct #BenBrown #SchoolBoard #FederalReserve #LocalEvents #CommunityEngagement

Marc Cox broadcasts live from Washington, D.C., walking listeners through the morning ahead of the State of the Union. He covers local snow impacts, Trump-era security improvements, and expectations for tonight's speech. Congresswoman Ann Wagner discusses bipartisan bills, trade authority, and economic growth under Trump, while John Lamping weighs in on national achievements, border security, and Missouri's open Senate seat. Doug Luzader provides on-the-ground insights into D.C.'s tightened security and the logistics surrounding the event, along with personal connections to the area, giving a full picture of the political and physical landscape leading up to the address. Hashtags: #MarcCox #StateOfTheUnion #WashingtonDC #CongresswomanAnnWagner #JohnLamping #DougLuzader #Tariffs #MissouriPolitics #DCSecurity #TrumpAdministration

The show kicks off with Hour 1 dissecting media fear tactics, Megyn Kelly's critique of Bad Bunny's all-Spanish Super Bowl performance, and the social media addiction debate in Los Angeles, highlighting accountability and cultural clashes. Hour 2 shifts to Missouri politics with John Lamping on legislative updates, bipartisan voter ID support, and quirky national stories from Ring cameras to collapsed amusement rides. Hour 3 dives into national issues with Todd Piro on social media effects and legal controversies, Luis Valdez analyzing Second Amendment advocacy and red flag laws, and Kim on a Whim debating political age and term limits. Hour 4 revisits Bad Bunny backlash and NBC ratings, features Chad Pergram on DHS funding struggles and filibuster mechanics, Ryan Wiggins on the Save America Act and voter ID laws, and closes with California's ICE mask law and the push for body cams. Each hour blends national and local politics, cultural debates, and actionable civic discussions. Hashtags: #SuperBowlControversy #BadBunny #MediaAccountability #MissouriPolitics #JohnLamping #VoterID #SocialMediaAddiction #2ATuesday #GunRights #DHSShutdown #SaveAmericaAct #ICE #BodyCams #MarcCoxShow

Tom Martz, member of the Locke and Smith Foundation, is here with us for his monthly visit. We'll be discussing former MO House Speaker John Diehl and how he doesn't want to spend any time in jail after being caught misspending close to 400k in PPP money. Should he go to prison? We'll talk about that and much more on tonight's show.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missouri-liberty-report--4329356/support.

   What if I told you there's a conservative broadcaster that owns his own media company and is seen as a controversial outsider by members of old school, liberal media and politicians?  What if he was the kind of plain spoken truth teller unafraid of what anyone thinks?     If we aren't talking about your humble host, you'd probably think this would be a really great person to have on KKHI.    Meet Scott Faughn, publisher of www.themissouritimes.com.  He just purchased three more newspapers in Missouri and has his finger on the pulse of everything going on in the Show-Me state.  He knows the governor well.  And yes, he's a Cardinals fan.  You may even hear us spar over the 1985 World Series a smidge.  But we also talk about no income tax, the state of life in KC vs. St. Louis and Trump's tariffs upsetting Missouri farmers.   You're going to enjoy this one

Former Missouri Senator John Lamping joins to break down the state's legislative gridlock, including the government shutdown threat, the costs and logistics of reviving a Republican presidential primary, and the drawn-out caucus process versus a primary. He explains how session timing, filibusters, and appointment blocks are used strategically, highlighting the inefficiencies and political maneuvering in Jeff City. The conversation offers listeners a candid look at the realities behind state governance and election mechanics. Hashtags: #MissouriPolitics #JohnLamping #LegislativeProcess #JeffCity #RepublicanPrimary #CaucusVsPrimary #GovernmentShutdown #MarcCoxMorningShow

The hour begins with Governor Mike Kehoe discussing Missouri's state of emergency amid incoming snow, plans to phase out the state income tax over five years, and budget accounting clarifications. Jim Carafano provides analysis on NATO commitments, Greenland negotiations, and U.S. strategy in Iran, emphasizing Trump's foreign policy approach. Congressman Eric Burlison joins for Capitol Beat, covering ICE funding, congressional subpoenas of the Clintons, and ongoing appropriations debates. Kim on a Whim closes the hour reviewing historic drops in U.S. crime rates, connecting results to increased policing and law enforcement strategies, while previewing upcoming segments on snow forecasts and March for Life coverage. Hashtags: #MarcCox #MikeKehoe #JimCarafano #EricBurlison #KimOnAWhim #MissouriPolitics #CapitolBeat #CrimeTrends #ForeignPolicy #IncomeTaxReform #PublicSafety

The Mark Cox Morning Show dives into Missouri's 2026 legislative session with Secretary of State Denny Hoskins, discussing upcoming elections, redistricting petitions, and election integrity efforts. Congressman Mike Bost joins the conversation, adding perspective on Missouri politics and voter issues. The show also covers nationwide protests against ICE in Minneapolis, featuring live updates and legal analysis from Griff Jenkins on law enforcement and civil unrest. Kim weighs in on dietary guidelines and Rascal Flats ticket giveaways, while the program wraps up with a look at U-Haul data revealing migration trends out of blue states like California and New York toward states like Florida and Texas, highlighting the ongoing political and social shifts shaping America.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW Today's live broadcast was brought to you by Americans for Prosperity-Missouri https://afpmissouri.com/ See photos at https://newstalkstl.com/openingsession/ 0:00 SEG 1 Speaker's Stump Speech brought to you by https://www.hansenstree.com/ Nick Schroer, Senator, Chairman and Founder of the Missouri Freedom Caucus | Ben Brown, Senator | live in Jeff City | TOPIC: Legislative priorities | The new Freedom Caucus Radio Showx.com/NickBSchroer https://x.com/BenBrownTweets 17:39 SEG 2 Scott Faughn, Publisher of The Missouri Times and host of This Week in Missouri Politics | live in Jeff City | TOPIC: Taking over the Jefferson City News-Tribune, Fulton Sun, and California Democratx.com/scottfaughn 31:49 SEG 3 Eapen Thampy, founder and President of Great State Strategies | live in Jeff City | Elaina Love || TOPIC: Helping veterans with PTSD by treating them with Ibogainex.com/eapenthampy https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 of the Mark Cox Morning Show blends state politics, business insights, and cultural news. The legislative session kicks off with State Rep. Richard West discussing plans to reduce personal property taxes, support for first responders and veterans via Ibogaine therapy, and the need for bipartisan cooperation. Nicole Murray reports on business developments, including local restaurant closures, market updates, and work-life balance trends. The “In Other News” segment covers Gen Z renaming the “Karen” archetype as “Jessica,” Mickey Rourke's GoFundMe controversy, Chick-fil-A promotions, and Neuralink's advances in brain-computer interfaces. #MissouriPolitics #BusinessNews #WorkLifeBalance #PopCulture #ChickFilA #Neuralink #LegislativeSession

Hour 3 covers Missouri's legislative session from multiple angles. Lieutenant Governor David Wasinger discusses Senate dysfunction, lack of transparency, and Governor Kehoe's push to address state income tax. Mary Vogt of the Heritage Foundation weighs in on parental rights, government overreach, and political surveillance under the Biden administration. State Senator Nick Schroer talks Freedom Caucus priorities, school choice, cutting spending, and confronting special interest influence. Kim closes with a timely public health discussion on the South Carolina measles outbreak, urging perspective over fear. #MissouriPolitics #FreedomCaucus #ParentalRights #LegislativeTransparency #PublicHealth #MarcCoxShow

John Hancock joins Brad Young to preview the 2026 Missouri politics and his thoughts on Sam Page leaving office.

On Week in Politics, Scott Jagow is joined by John Hancock and Michael Kelley on KMOX to discuss recent shootings tied to anti Semitism, including incidents connected to Hanukkah events and college campuses, and the broader rise of antisemitic rhetoric. The conversation examines the role of social media and extremism on both the far left and far right, gun access, and why society has grown increasingly numb to mass violence. The hour also looks ahead to Missouri's upcoming legislative session in an election year, concerns over performative politics, and debates around overturning voter backed decisions.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley break down the week in politics, starting with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's sharp criticism of post Cold War US foreign policy, which he calls utopian idealism. They argue that his approach would weaken American influence and empower foreign autocrats. The conversation moves to the Trump administration's actions in Venezuela and the suggestion that regime change and control of oil resources are part of the strategy.

The Mark Cox Morning Show covers a wide range of topics, starting with Secretary of State Denny Hoskins discussing the Missouri Appeals Court's changes to Amendment 3 ballot language, ongoing legal challenges, and efforts to maintain election integrity. State Representative Phil Amato joins to explain his bill defining AI limits, ensuring AI cannot marry, serve as a boss, or hold human rights. Jessica Rosenthal reports on nationwide law enforcement challenges, including morale, recruitment, and officer safety amidst rising threats and scrutiny. The hour wraps with Charlie Metzner of the STL Hero Network sharing details about their bourbon raffle and the 12 Bars of Charity pub crawl, raising funds for first responders and other nonprofits.

Hour 1 opens on a frigid Friday morning with Marc Cox covering national headlines, including the FBI's years-long inaction on the DNC pipe bomber and the Supreme Court's ruling on Texas redistricting that dismantles claims of racial gerrymandering. Kim's “Kim on a Whim” critiques Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal, sparking a lively discussion about housing affordability, lending crises, and equity for homeowners versus banks. The hour closes with Stephen A. Smith appearing on The View, defending fairness and challenging liberal groupthink, earning applause from Marc. Hour 2 blends local hero stories, charitable efforts, and eclectic news. The show honors first responders and discusses Missouri's Amendment 3, before featuring Bo Matthews in the Thought Tub promoting a children's toy drive and a high-end raffle supporting police. Business news covers Waymo's expansion into St. Louis, Netflix's acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, and quirky trends like Starbucks dating culture. Lighter segments explore airline policies on overweight passengers, the renewed search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, daring wildlife encounters, a cheetah “frozen zoo,” and Pantone's 2026 color of the year, Cloud Dancer. Hour 3 dives into politics and policy, focusing on U.S. drug boat strikes and the debate over the “narco-terrorist” label, with insights from Congressman Bob Onder and analysis of past and current strategies. Texas redistricting and Missouri ballot language controversies are explored, highlighting partisan court decisions and political implications. The hour wraps with a deeper look at Trump's 50-year mortgage proposal, examining its practicality, impact on equity, and potential advantages for homeowners versus banks. Hour 4 features Secretary of State Denny Hoskins discussing the Missouri Appeals Court's changes to Amendment 3 ballot language, ongoing legal challenges, and election integrity efforts. State Representative Phil Amato explains his bill defining AI limits, ensuring AI cannot marry, hold jobs, or claim human rights. Jessica Rosenthal reports on nationwide law enforcement challenges, including officer morale, recruitment struggles, and safety risks amid rising threats and scrutiny. The show concludes with Charlie Metzner from the STL Hero Network highlighting their bourbon raffle and 12 Bars of Charity pub crawl, raising funds for first responders and other nonprofits.

- St. Louis County Councilman Dennis Hancock sheds like on what's going on around the county- Is Tony Lovasco dusting off the saddle and putting his hat back in the ring?- Among the many, many things wrong with California - they figured out how to ruin smoothies. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 covers the 25th Anniversary of 97.1 FM Talk, Hollywood's talent agencies, and comments on Disney and Jimmy Kimmel. Marc and John Lamping discuss Missouri politics, bill delays, congressional maps, and initiative petition reform. They debate legalized sports gambling and its cultural impact, then shift to the prospect of a Middle East peace deal. In Other News features J.K. Rowling's feud with Emma Watson, U.S. alcohol trends, and Bad Bunny as the Super Bowl performer.

Hour 1 – Marc and Dan open with recent violent incidents and political rhetoric before diving into 2A Tuesday with Mark Walters. They discuss gun safety legislation, the Second Amendment Foundation's marijuana and gun ownership brief, and the growing conservative movement showcased at Turning Point USA's Phoenix event. Hour 2 – The show turns to free speech and cancel culture following Charlie Kirk's assassination, media reaction to a tribute resolution, and Missouri politics. Former Senator John Lamping breaks down the state's new 7–1 congressional map, initiative petition reform, and Governor Kehoe's legislative strategy. In Other News includes Tom Brady's possible flag football appearance, a woman fighting off an alligator to save her dog, and John Cryer's complaints from Two and a Half Men. Hour 3 – Fox and Friends First host Todd Piro discusses Charlie Kirk's legacy, international vigils, and his wife Erica's leadership in continuing Turning Point's mission, along with analysis of New York politics under Governor Kathy Hochul. In 2A Tuesday, Mark Walters returns to address recent gun control debates and marijuana laws. The hour closes with Buck Don't Give a ____ on media bias and the suspension of reporter Beni Rae Harmony after her emotional on-air tribute to Charlie Kirk. Hour 4 – Focus shifts fully to Charlie Kirk's faith, influence, and cultural impact. Councilman Mark Harder explains his county council resolution honoring Kirk. Pastor Wes Martin reflects on Kirk's bold biblical leadership, humility, and the rapid growth of Turning Point Faith. Ryan Wiggins frames Kirk's assassination as a cultural and spiritual moment, highlighting his role as “salt and light,” his generational influence, and the possibility of sparking a revival in America.

In Hour 1, Marc Cox and Dan Buck reflect on Charlie Kirk's passing and his lasting impact on Turning Point USA, including 32,000 new chapters formed after his wife's emotional speech. They revisit a June 2024 interview with Kirk on youth engagement, “woke” culture, and Trump's appeal to young voters. The hosts also review new polling on poverty and gender, highlight Missouri's redistricting bill, Lincoln Hough's removal from Senate leadership, and a potential county executive race with Steve Elman.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck deliver a full show that begins with a tribute to Charlie Kirk, reflecting on his assassination, his impact on Turning Point USA, and Erica Kirk's powerful memorial speech. They revisit a June 2024 interview with Kirk, highlighting his views on youth engagement, “woke” culture, and Trump's appeal to young voters. The hosts also break down new polling on poverty and gender, Missouri's redistricting bill, and leadership changes in the state legislature. Hans von Spakovsky of the Heritage Foundation joins to discuss presidential powers, Supreme Court rulings, immigration enforcement, and international trade. State Rep. Chad Perkins explains Missouri's new congressional map and initiative petition reform requiring 50 percent plus one statewide and in five of eight districts. James Hawkins and Mark Kim of Golden Oak Lending review interest rate cuts, housing market trends, and debt consolidation strategies. Tom Ackerman covers the weekend in sports, including Alabama's loss to Florida State, Georgia's dominance over Tennessee, Missouri football, Illinois vs. Indiana, Notre Dame's 0-2 start, and the Cardinals' struggles as they shift focus to rebuilding. The show wraps with Drew Chostner, James Thomas, and Lauren from the St. Louis Bourbon Society previewing the St. Louis Bourbon Festival at the Lemp Mansion, featuring over 600 whiskey samples, VIP experiences, and Code Three Response support for first responders.

Hour 2 features Hans von Spakovsky on constitutional issues and Supreme Court rulings, including immigration raids in Los Angeles and potential legal challenges for Big Pharma. Marc and Dan also talk with John Lamping about Missouri politics, Amendment 3, and initiative petition reform. The discussion covers recent tragic events, political commentary on Chuck Schumer's economic criticism and Democratic policies, plus local news from the Miss America pageant to a stolen food truck in St. Louis. The hour closes with In Other News.

In Hour 1, Marc Cox and Dan Buck highlight the Missouri Tigers' weekend victory before diving into the controversy surrounding Dorian Johnson's death and the ongoing Ferguson debate. They discuss Chicago's crime crisis and possible National Guard deployment, then turn to Minority Monday with Peyton Jackson, a Black Republican candidate, who critiques DEI programs and Democratic policies. The hosts also cover Missouri's potential congressional redistricting, Eric Greitens' political future, initiative petition reform, job creation, Medicaid, Supreme Court developments, and changes to the Trump-era citizenship test.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck cover a packed show featuring the $400 million Powerball jackpot, Missouri Tigers' football win, and Alabama's loss to Ohio State. Steve Cotton joins to discuss student loan repayment and its impact on the economy. The hosts revisit the Dorian Johnson–Michael Brown controversy, rising crime in Chicago and St. Louis, and Missouri politics including redistricting and initiative petition reform. Minority Voices spotlights Peyton Jackson, a conservative Black congressional candidate critiquing DEI policies, and the show closes with lighter headlines and Buck Don't Give A ____.

In Hour 4, Marc Cox and Dan Buck welcome Senator Nick Schroer to discuss Missouri's special legislative session, including initiative petition reform, redistricting, public safety, and his endorsement from Andrew Bailey. Tom Ackerman follows with a sports recap, breaking down Denny Hamlin's NASCAR win at the Enjoy Illinois 300 in St. Louis, Missouri's victory over Kansas, Illinois' win against Duke, and NFL highlights including the Chiefs, Bills, and Aaron Rodgers' Jets debut. The hour wraps with Corporal Barry Bayles previewing the First Responder Softball Showdown on October 10 at Car Shield Field, featuring St. Charles County Police vs. Central County Fire, a family-friendly event supporting local first responders.

Marc Cox and Dan Buck deliver a packed show starting with the excitement of a $400 million Powerball jackpot and Missouri's big football win over Kansas, plus Alabama's loss to Ohio State and the growing impact of NIL on college sports. They tackle student loan repayment challenges with Steve Cotton, revisit the controversy surrounding Dorian Johnson and the “Hands up, don't shoot” narrative, and discuss rising crime in Chicago and St. Louis. Nicole Murray provides market updates, while In Other News highlights a Phillies fan home run ball incident, a Mizzou fans viral moment, and a U.S. Open hat controversy. Senator Nick Schroer joins to discuss initiative petition reform, redistricting, public safety, and his endorsement from Andrew Bailey. Tom Ackerman recaps Denny Hamlin's NASCAR win in St. Louis, more college football highlights, and NFL action including the Chiefs, Bills, and Aaron Rodgers' Jets debut. Corporal Barry Bayles previews the First Responder Softball Showdown at Car Shield Field, and the show wraps with Dan Buck's unfiltered segment, Buck Don't Give A ____.

Marc and Dan are joined by Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe to discuss the special legislative session focused on redrawing congressional maps, including efforts to make districts more compact and reshape the 5th district in Kansas City. The governor explains proposed initiative petition reforms that would require majority support in each congressional district to limit out-of-state influence on Missouri ballot measures. The conversation also covers public safety in urban areas, Operation Relentless Pursuit, and efforts to strengthen law enforcement in St. Louis through the Local Control Board with plans to add 300 more officers

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark and the crew react to lies from legacy media members like Jen Psaki regarding President Trump not making any public appearances over the weekend. Mark is then joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He discusses Governor Kehoe's second Special Session beginning today in order to deal with Congressional Redistricting as well as addressing the Initiative Petition Reform. He's later joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He discusses Governor Kehoe's second Special Session beginning today in order to deal with Congressional Redistricting as well as addressing the Initiative Petition Reform. In hour 2, Mark shares a wild story about a yelling match he got in with a parent on a plane once upon a time. Sue then hosts, "Sue's News" where she discusses the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and much more. Mark is then joined by Leor Sapir, a Fellow at the Manhattan Institute. He discusses his latest piece which is headlined, "The Broken Chain of Trust in Pediatric Gender Medicine." He later discusses Tim Walz' comments on hoping for President Trump's death. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Chris Clem, a Former Yuma Sector Border Patrol Chief. He reacts to the continued ICE protests, the new detention centers springing up across the country, and more. He's then joined by J. Peder Zane, an Editor at Real Clear Investigations and a Columnist for Real Clear Politics. He discussed his latest article which is titled, "Pray That We All Don't Become Monsters." They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He discusses Governor Kehoe's second Special Session beginning today in order to deal with Congressional Redistricting as well as addressing the Initiative Petition Reform.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark and the crew react to lies from legacy media members like Jen Psaki regarding President Trump not making any public appearances over the weekend. Mark is then joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He discusses Governor Kehoe's second Special Session beginning today in order to deal with Congressional Redistricting as well as addressing the Initiative Petition Reform. He's later joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He discusses Governor Kehoe's second Special Session beginning today in order to deal with Congressional Redistricting as well as addressing the Initiative Petition Reform.

John Hancock and Michael Kelley step in for Chris and Amy with a wide-ranging Labor Day edition. They share stories of holiday traditions and St. Louis parade history, personal memories from their high school debate days, and family genealogy tales of migration. The conversation covers the many “seasons” of St. Louis weather, local events like a professional bike race, and the history of the Oakland Athletics' relocations. They also dive into Missouri politics with a discussion on redistricting and its impact on democracy, plus updates on college football, including the Missouri Tigers' season and their coach's outlook.

Jean Evans joins to explain the Missouri Scholars Program, its legal challenges, and how the tax credit scholarship program provides new opportunities for families. John Lamping analyzes Mike Kehoe's appointment of Catherine Hanaway as Attorney General, highlighting GOP establishment versus MAGA divides, redistricting battles, and future political ambitions for Missouri leaders. The hour also includes In Other News.

Mike Elam is joined by Jane Dueker, Jean Evans & Donna Baringer to talk about the progress and work being done in the city, issues with congestion in the CWE, the airport infrastructure again being problematic for STL as a whole, remembering the big name stars of culture who have passed over the last week & why the changes in the Democratic party would make things tough for former leaders like Obama & Clinton. Kick off Hour 2, Jane Dueker has stayed to keep Mike company & they dive into the recent Executive Order from Trump on NIL deals in college sports, Ethan's News takes over with Sue out for the day, Paul Hall join to talk about the latest movies and TV & Frank Cusumano breaks down the Cardinals win & what to expect at the trade deadline. In the final hour of the show Mike is joined by Missouri State Rep Wendy Hausman to talk about the upcoming state house session, the Missouri Lt. Governor David Wasinger talks about an even the attended with Mike to tackle the issues of senior abuse, Robert Thompson joins on the heels of a week that saw the passing of multiple pop culture icons and ending this with our Cut of the Day.

In the final hour of the show Mike is joined by Missouri State Rep Wendy Hausman to talk about the upcoming state house session, the Missouri Lt. Governor David Wasinger talks about an even the attended with Mike to tackle the issues of senior abuse, Robert Thompson joins on the heels of a week that saw the passing of multiple pop culture icons and ending this with our Cut of the Day.

Genevieve Wood joins to break down In-N-Out Burger's corporate exodus from California due to soaring minimum wages and crushing regulations, highlighting the economic disaster of $30/hr wage proposals in places like LA and New York City. The conversation turns to the skyrocketing assaults on ICE officers—up 800% year-over-year and likely underreported—fueling chaos on the border, while left-wing lawmakers' antics only embolden the attacks. This segment exposes the real costs of leftist policies, from economic flight to lawlessness.

Hour 3 digs into Missouri's political battles with Lt. Governor David Wasinger revealing the swampy resistance to conservative change in Jefferson City. Wasinger calls out the state Senate's bloated constitution, left-wing ballot initiatives hijacking state law, and the urgent need to overhaul Senate rules to get real conservative legislation done. The ongoing Kansas City stadium funding drama leaves fans wondering if the Chiefs and Royals will stay in Missouri. On the culture front, Kim and Marc spotlight Donald Trump demanding pro sports teams ditch politically correct names like the Washington Commanders and Cleveland Guardians, pushing to bring back the “Redskins” and “Indians” as symbols of strength and heritage. The hour ends with calls for grassroots involvement in local politics and upcoming interviews on Missouri sports and elder abuse legislation.

In this segment, Mark is joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He brings Special Session updates and a potential compromise on the Kansas City Sporting Complex issue.

In hour 3, Mark is joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He brings Special Session updates and a potential compromise on the Kansas City Sporting Complex issue. Mark then discusses the details coming out about Ukraine's drone attack on Russia. He is later joined by Rodney Davis, a Former Illinois Congressman. He discusses if there can ever be a way to bring down the deficit without cutting entitlements. They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, we take KMOX Breaking News live due to severe storms in St Louis (which is why it is not posted). In hour 2, Mark is joined by 97.1 FM Talk Chief Meteorologist Dave Murray. Dave discusses the latest severe weather to hit St Louis and what to expect the rest of the evening. Sue then hosts, "Sue's News" where they discuss the latest trending entertainment news, this day in history, the random fact of the day, and much more. Alex Rich is also in for the entire hour and to wrap up the hour, they discuss online dating. In hour 3, Mark is joined by Scott Faughn, the Host of This Week in Missouri Politics. He brings Special Session updates and a potential compromise on the Kansas City Sporting Complex issue. Mark then discusses the details coming out about Ukraine's drone attack on Russia. He is later joined by Rodney Davis, a Former Illinois Congressman. He discusses if there can ever be a way to bring down the deficit without cutting entitlements. They wrap up the show with the Audio Cut of the Day.

Marc Cox is joined by former Missouri State Senator John Lamping to discuss the election of Pope Leo, who is seen as a more conservative voice in contrast to Pope Francis. With roots in Chicago and fluency in English, Pope Leo may energize younger Catholics and represents a compromise candidate among conservative Cardinals. They also break down the final days of Missouri's legislative session, including critical issues like abortion ballot amendments, Prop A's paid sick leave law, capital gains tax elimination, and ongoing utility bill debates. Lamping offers political commentary on legislative inefficiencies, the rise of ballot initiatives, and the potential for a special session to resolve lingering policy conflicts.

Mike Elam is sitting in for Mark today, in the first hour they discuss Trump big announcement that is expected in the coming day. Scott Faughn, Host of This Week in Missouri Politics talks about the St. Louis police takeover, Governor Kehoe quietly getting things done and more. KMOX Religion Editor Fred Bodimer joins to talk about the election of a new pope is about to start.

Mike Elam is in for Mark Reardon today; he is joined by Scott Faughn, Host of This Week in Missouri Politics to talk about police control of St. Louis police, Governor Kehoe doing things very quietly and more. KMOX Religion Editor Fred Bodimer talks about the start of the conclave to decide a new pope. Jeff Mordock, White House Correspondent for the Washington Times joins to talk about President Trump big announcement, his intention to reopen Alcatraz his meeting with new Canada Prime Minister and more. Bernie Dubray, Retired Superintendent of the Fort Zumwalt School District to talk about his career in education and more. We also have Sue's News and an audio cut of the day.

Scott Faughn, Host of This Week in Missouri Politics joins the show to talk about police control of St. Louis police, Governor Kehoe doing things very quietly and more.

In Hour 2 of The Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc dives into the crucial importance of voter participation in local elections, with key races for school board and mayor on the ballot, along with Proposition B and other local measures. Former State Senator John Lamping joins the show to break down President Trump's current tariff and trade negotiation strategies and how they could reshape American manufacturing and the broader economy. The conversation also turns to Missouri state politics, including proposed restrictions on EBT card purchases, Medicaid expansion, and the push to move local elections to November to improve turnout. With voter dissatisfaction in public education rising, Marc emphasizes the power of showing up to the polls to influence education policy