Podcasts about The Missourians

split missourians appointee mike ferguson

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2025 48:05

Mike Ferguson in the Morning - Morning News Dump- What we know, and what we DON'T know, about newly appointed AG Catherine Hanaway- Mayor Jason Law puts his hat in the ring for St. Charles County Executive, here's what he thinks needs to be done. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TheVicPorcelliShow-HOUR02-08-19-25

The Vic Porcelli Show

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 19, 2025 47:54

10:05 – 10:22 (17mins) Vic and Ken aired the announcement that Catherine Hanaway would be Missouri’s next Attorney General, taking the place of Andrew Bailey. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) - Former speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives and candidate for Governor, Catherine Hanaway, has been selected to be the next Missouri Attorney General. “The role of Attorney General is incredibly significant for state government, serving as the chief legal officer of the state, and there is not a more qualified person to serve Missourians as our next Attorney General than Catherine Hanaway,” said Governor Mike Kehoe. “A former U.S. Attorney, Catherine is a talented, trusted prosecutor who has a passion for enforcing the rule of law. Congratulations to Catherine Hanaway, Missouri’s 45th Attorney General.” Hanaway will be the first female Attorney General for the state of Missouri and the first female appointed to a major statewide office under Kehoe. The announcement came after Andrew Bailey said he would be stepping down as AG following an appointment as co-deputy director of the FBI. 10:41 – 10:56 (15mins) Weekly: Drew Thomas Allen @DrewThomasAllenAuthor, America's Last Stand: Will You Vote to Save or Destroy America in 2024Host of ‘The Drew Allen Show’ podcast VP of client development at Publius PR & Editor of the Publius National Post.columnistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Sen. Eric Schmitt: FBI and DOJ Corruption, and How Politicized Judges Are Undermining America

The Tucker Carlson Show

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2025 110:54

Sen. Eric Schmitt of Missouri was once an attorney general, so he understands that politicized judges are the real threat to American democracy. (00:00) Is the Senate Broken? (07:17) Why Congress Gave Away All Their Power to the Courts (35:26) How Is Anthony Fauci Not in Jail? (55:35) Why Do We Import All Our Pharmaceuticals From China? (59:59) Why Aren't the DOJ and FBI Doing Their Jobs? US Senator Eric Schmitt is a 6th generation Missourian and previously served as Missouri Attorney General where he led consequential lawsuits against the Biden Administration. A first-term senator, Schmitt has emerged as a key ally for President Trump and Vice President Vance in Congress and is passionate about protecting Americans' freedoms, combating mass migration, strengthening our national security, preventing US tax dollars from being wasted on never-ending wars overseas, and restoring American exceptionalism. His new book “The Last Line of Defense: How to Beat the Left in Court” is out on August 19 and available for preorder now: https://a.co/d/1wgmq28 Paid partnerships with: Joi + Blokes: Go to https://joiandblokes.com/tucker to get 20% off all products and therapies with code TUCKER MeriwetherFarms: Visit https://MeriwetherFarms.com/Tucker and use code TUCKER for 15% off your first order. Eight Sleep: Get $350 off the new Pod 5 Ultra at https://EightSleep.com/Tucker Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brook Linder

First Time Go

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 12, 2025 40:42

Let's put it down right now: Brook Linder has the branded content hit of the year, with his weekly promos for Everybody's Live With John Mulaney. Vimeo put it out as its own thing, and once you turn on the compilation of promos, you can't turn it off. It'll be running on repeat in your head. I warned you.We go deep in this episode in getting banned from Springfield, Missouri high schools, not just for his film crew but every film crew afterwards, early Kickstarter, what it's like making branded content, and so much more. As Brook says, let's go ham.In this episode, Brook and I talk about:Those epic John Mulaney ads (so rewatchable) and why they are the branded success of the year;How hard was it for him to give up editing;Did his viral success surprise him or was it just the culmination of all the work he put in?How shooting on film can be a crutch;The expectations when brands call him and how it differs from his personal aesthetic; What music video shoots are really like;His origin story — fellow Missourian!;His first short, GHOUL SCHOOL (2013), its Kickstarter campaign, and the film that got him kicked out of filming in the Springfield high school system (and everyone else going forward);How he does brand work and getting his name out there without pissing his clients off;The possibility of an AI Brook Linder video?Whether this viral success has helped him with his own projects;His new documentary on the band, someone still lives you boris yeltsin, and their trip to Russia;How much we love watching trailers but the economics of it — it's tough!Brook's Indie Film Highlight: ARCADIAN (2024) dir. by Benjamin BrewerMemorable Quotes:“ We'd blow up a classroom, right? Go ham, and the school would kick us out. ““ You need to empower an editor and say, Hey look, you gotta make this yours. You gotta tell the story that makes sense to you and not work with the bones of whatever I thought I was gonna do.”“ I have used film instead of having a very clear concept. I'm a music video guy, so there's a lot of flash involved. Okay. So I've used film when I thought eh, can I be a filmy vibe?”“Some artists really want them and because it feels if you don't have a music video, you aren't minted in some way.”Links:Follow Brook Linder On InstagramSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/first-time-go/exclusive-content

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Unraveling the 1838 Mormon Missouri War: Insights from Historian Steven LeSueur

Gospel Tangents Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2025 168:33

This is a rebroadcast. The 1838 Mormon Missouri War remains a pivotal and often tragic chapter in Latter-day Saint history. We're revisiting an interview with Steven LeSueur, an esteemed historian and author of what is considered by many to be the definitive book on the conflict, "The 1838 Mormon War in Missouri.” LeSueur, who sadly passed away in July 2025, was remembered for his significant contributions to understanding this complex period. https://youtu.be/YGlNLnA9RIA Historian Behind the Book LeSueur, who lived in Arlington, Virginia, was not a full-time historian. He described his career primarily as a journalist, covering national defense issues, editing a technology magazine, and working as a freelance writer for businesses before his retirement. Despite this, his historical expertise was profound. His seminal book, published in 1987 by the University of Missouri Press, originated from his master's thesis in American history at George Mason University. His interest in Missouri history stemmed from early research work he did for Lamar Barrett at BYU in 1976-1977, immediately after graduating with his undergraduate history degree from BYU. This early work involved delving into diaries and letters to find references to "Adam's altar" (Adam-ondi-Ahman) and exploring various historical sites in Missouri. For his book, LeSueur conducted extensive research at the Library of Congress, Utah archives, and multiple trips to Missouri, even staying with prominent Community of Christ historian Bill Russell, who, along with Valeen Tippets Avery, reviewed his manuscript. LeSueur also lent his expertise to a documentary called "Trouble in Zion," where he was one of several "talking heads" discussing the Mormon experience in Missouri, sharing his interpretations of the events. Seeds of Conflict: Beyond Simple Blame LeSueur's approach to the Mormon Missouri War focuses on understanding how events unfolded, emphasizing a snowball effect of reactions rather than a grand conspiracy. While recognizing the immense suffering of the Mormons, he seeks to explain why Missourians reacted as they did. Key events & LeSueur's interpretations include: Jackson County Expulsion (1832): The Mormons were unjustly driven from Jackson County, having done nothing wrong. While a newspaper article about "Free People of Color" was a point of contention, LeSueur suggests Missourians' misinterpretation was likely driven by their deep-seated fear of anything perceived as attacking slavery, rather than solely as an excuse to expel Mormons. The Caldwell County Compromise (1836): After Mormons were driven from Jackson and found refuge in Clay County, Joseph Smith's plans for another military expedition prompted fearful Clay County citizens to propose creating a county exclusively for Mormons – Caldwell County. This was shepherded by Alexander Doniphan. The "Broken Agreement": Missourians largely believed that, in exchange for Caldwell County, Mormons had implicitly agreed to settle only there. LeSueur found no such agreement in Mormon sources, but Missourians, including Doniphan, clearly perceived it. For about a year and a half (late 1836 into 1838), relations were relatively peaceful, resting on this perceived agreement. Joseph Smith's Arrival and Mormon Expansion (March 1838): When Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon moved from Kirtland to Missouri, Far West (in Caldwell County) became the new gathering place, and plans for expansion beyond Caldwell into Davies (Adam-ondi-Ahman) and Carroll (Dewitt) counties began. This expansion, especially large-scale settlements, was seen by Missourians as breaking the agreement and triggered renewed protests. The Danites: This paramilitary organization was formed in June 1838, primarily by Samson Avard and others. Initially, their purpose was internal regulation, enforcing orthodoxy and the law of consecration among Mormons. They notably drove dissenters like Oliver Cowdery and the Whitmers from Fa...

(LISTEN): former Senate President Caleb Rowden (R-Columbia) appears on "Wake Up Missouri"

Best of Columbia On Demand

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2025 13:31

While he hasn't made a decision on whether he'll call a special session for congressional redistricting, Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe (R) says he'll work with legislative leaders to see if there's a path forward. Governor Kehoe briefed reporters, including 939 the Eagle, after a rural education conference in Columbia. The governor says the U-S House should stay in GOP control. “We've spoken with the Trump administration and with members of Congress, so those are all the stakeholders that are involved. And obviously Missourians are stakeholders too. We want to make sure we represent their conservative values in Washington DC, so that's important," the governor says. GOP supporters of a special session like State Sen. Nick Schroer (R-O'Fallon) want to see a 7-1 GOP map in Missouri. Democratic critics say that would be gerrymandering. Former Missouri Senate President Pro Tem Caleb Rowden (R-Columbia) spoke on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri", telling listeners this would be precedent setting and unfortunate. However, Mr. Rowden says it would be hard to stand by and be on the sidelines with what blue states have done:

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(LISTEN): former Senate President Caleb Rowden (R-Columbia) appears on "Wake Up Missouri"

Eagle Eye News On Demand

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 6, 2025 13:31

While he hasn't made a decision on whether he'll call a special session for congressional redistricting, Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe (R) says he'll work with legislative leaders to see if there's a path forward. Governor Kehoe briefed reporters, including 939 the Eagle, after a rural education conference in Columbia. The governor says the U-S House should stay in GOP control. “We've spoken with the Trump administration and with members of Congress, so those are all the stakeholders that are involved. And obviously Missourians are stakeholders too. We want to make sure we represent their conservative values in Washington DC, so that's important," the governor says. GOP supporters of a special session like State Sen. Nick Schroer (R-O'Fallon) want to see a 7-1 GOP map in Missouri. Democratic critics say that would be gerrymandering. Former Missouri Senate President Pro Tem Caleb Rowden (R-Columbia) spoke on 939 the Eagle's "Wake Up Missouri", telling listeners this would be precedent setting and unfortunate. However, Mr. Rowden says it would be hard to stand by and be on the sidelines with what blue states have done:

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Parole is a key step to freedom after prison. Missourians face a ‘draconian' system to get there

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 1, 2025 26:10

Thousands of people move in and out of Missouri's parole system every year. That includes Norman Brown, who was released in 2022 after serving 31 years in prison for a crime he committed at 15. Brown joins the MacArthur Justice Center's Amy Malinowski for a critical discussion of the state's parole system, its flaws and areas for improvement. The system is under scrutiny for improvements pending official recommendations from a “working group” created by an executive order issued this year by Gov. Mike Kehoe. We also hear from Terrell Robinson, who, in an interview from prison, describes the parole system as “draconian, cruel and severe.”

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'The numbers don't add up, the numbers don't add up!': Missourians dealing with higher electric bills

Show Me Your Country with Moore & Moore

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2025 12:55

KMOX's Maria Keena says that utility bills will continue to rise, not just Ameren (which is in the crosshairs now), but also Spire and American Water. She doesn't think paying the higher rates are sustainable. She says the Missouri Public Services Commission is where to file complaints 800-392-4211 In Illinois, dial 800-524-0795

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Billy Yates

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2025 63:03

The girls visit with country singer Billy Yates on the Country Music Cruise and find out some new interesting tidbits about their fellow Missourian, including how he got his songs recorded by George Jones and many others. You'll also hear how he got his foot in the door in Nashville (literally) by sneaking into "Fan Fair" and various studios, and by being a "Barber to the Stars".

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Speciation Extropian - Side Project Blueberry Flanders - ep677

what's on tap podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 24, 2025 14:25

Summer sours are the best kind of sours. Martin reached into his cellar and brought out a couple of treats for us to try. Originally released in 2019, Speciation Extropian is a wild ale with peaches, cinnamon and vanilla. It was part of the Mikkeller Beer Club, back when that was a thing. We follow it with Side Project Blueberry Flanders (Blend #2). This is a Flanders style red ale aged in Missouri oad red wine barrels with Missouri blueberries. Sadly, not a single Missourian was present for the tasting. #beer #craftbeer #drinks #sourale #wildale

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6A: Kansas Sports Teams Still Playing Hard To Get 7-24-2025

donald trump missouri kansas chiefs ac royals sports teams missourians still playing playing hard mike ferguson

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 24, 2025 49:09

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -Despite objections from the majority of Missourians, our government continues puckering up in the hopes The Chiefs and Royals will stay in Missouri. -THE CRITTERS NEED OUR HELP. Franklin county animal shelter is calling for "one-day fosters" to help after one of their AC units malfunctions. -Patrick Hedger of NetChoice explains Pres. Trump's A.I. plans. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday, July 23- Doctors want poor patients to pay up

The Gateway

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 23, 2025 12:06

Approximately 9% of Missourians say they have significant medical bills they can't pay. In the St. Louis region, physicians groups have filed hundreds of lawsuits to collect unpaid debt. New research in the open-access journal JAMA Network Open found groups sued those in zip codes with low-income and Black residents more.

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Kiss cam surveillance, director “license”, baby antisemitic Grok, and “woke” is dead

Business Pants

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 22, 2025 54:46

Your thoughts on the kiss-cam episodeAndrew Ross Sorkin's note yesterday about Andy Byron, the C.E.O. of a tech start-up caught on camera with a colleague from H.R. at a Coldplay concert, struck a nerve with DealBook readers, who have flooded our inbox with responses: “The moment seems to encapsulate the pervasive schadenfreude within our culture, especially our office culture, and a deep-seated animosity toward bosses and colleagues,” Andrew wrote. “It highlights a zero-sum mentality in which a colleague's success is perceived as your loss, and their failure your gain.” He added that, “The incident also underscores our surveillance state.”Here's what readers had to say:“The surveillance state is a bit aggressive of a take on this. They were lovingly embracing at a concert during a love song while the kiss cam was on the prowl.” — Bob McMurtry“The public is not just reacting to someone else's misfortune, it is reacting to the utter hypocrisy revealed yet again by those in power who dictate rules that others should follow, yet arrogantly disregard following them themselves. Employees endure hours of H.R. training on the impropriety of workplace relationships, especially between manager and subordinate, yet the actual HEAD of H.R. engages in an affair with her married C.E.O. Do you not see the specific irony of this outing?” — Jim Woidat“I don't think we commoners' resentment of C.E.O.s is so much about jealousy as it is about pay inequality (their pay rate today vs. what it was a few decades ago) and stuff like golden parachutes.” — Tom EshbaughWhat nobody is talking about:Before the kisscam: 12 executives (11 men and Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot); 6 directors (all men)They've also disabled their LinkedIn links and yetAstronomer board launches investigation after viral Coldplay 'kiss cam' video appears to show CEO embracing HR chiefDealBook Hot Take: Board members should be licensedJonathan Foster, a consultant and former managing director at Lazard, has served on more than 50 corporate boards. Along the way, he says, he has encountered directors who have stayed too long, or ones whose “knowledge of financial statements and M&A is lacking.” He drew on that experience in “On Board: The Modern Playbook for Corporate Governance,” his new book.One of his big ideas for improving director performance: “a license,” he told DealBook, like the kind required “for investment bankers, doctors, lawyers, even massage therapists.”That, he said, “might increase confidence in corporate directors.”How it would work: Some of the requirements Foster envisions include 10 years of work experience, being at least 35 and passing an exam covering legal standards, basic accounting and finance principles, and ethics. “It doesn't have to be particularly onerous,” he said, comparing it to the Series 7 exam for financial advisers.To issue licenses, he says, the New York Stock Exchange could oversee an organization like Harvard Business School or the National Association of Corporate Directors. He says he sees the arrangement as akin to how the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board operates under the authority of the S.E.C. That independent nonprofit group, he noted, “has commissioners, and they go do their thing, but they're ultimately responsible to and can be pre-empted by the S.E.C.”Is it workable? DealBook asked Edward Rock, a professor of corporate governance at the New York University School of Law. He said he worried that standardized requirements for diverse companies could disqualify board members with otherwise strong attributes. For example, he wrote in an email to DealBook, “Why would anyone want to prevent Mark Zuckerberg (28 at the time of Facebook's I.P.O.) or Larry Page and Sergey Brin” — both in their thirties when Google listed — “from serving on the board of directors of Facebook and Google?”(Foster said exceptions could be created, including for founders.)Shareholders have an incentive to demand the most qualified board members, Rock continued, and they tend to do so.Coca-Cola will roll out cane sugar version of namesake soda in the U.S. this fallPrivate jet sales are poised for takeoff thanks to a revived tax breakA federal tax change now lets companies write off the full cost of buying a private jet in year oneStarbucks' formerly remote CEO has bought a home in Seattle and he's ordering all staff back to the office 4 days a week Jeff Bezos taps former Amazon Alexa head to lead $10 billion Earth fundElon Musk's other companies could soon pour billions into his AI startupSpaceX, the rocket company Musk founded and controls, is reportedly investing $2 billion into xAI, his AI startup best known for the chatbot GrokElon Musk promises Tesla shareholders a vote over buying equity in his Grok startup: ‘If it was up to me, Tesla would have invested in xAI long ago'Musk's xAI faces European scrutiny over Grok's 'horrific' antisemitic postsElon Musk's AI chatbot Grok is now working with the federal governmentElon Musk's Neuralink filed as 'disadvantaged business' before being valued at $9 billionOpenAI warns that its new ChatGPT Agent has the ability to aid dangerous bioweapon developmentA Staggering Proportion of Teens Say Talking to AI Is Better Than Real-Life FriendsElon Musk announces Baby Grok AI chatbot designed specifically for children's learning needsTelegram CEO Pavel Durov on French probe against Elon Musk's Twitter: “at this point, any tech company can be declared a ‘criminal gang' in France". Durov further stated that such investigations can be harmful for attracting investments”Musk's X refuses to hand over data in 'politically-motivated' French investigationWhy Gov. Greg Abbott Won't Release His Emails With Elon MuskWe asked Abbott for his and his staff's emails with Elon Musk and Musk's companies. The governor's office won't turn them over, saying some contain “intimate and embarrassing” information that is “not of legitimate concern to the public.”The anti-wokeMAGA's tantrum over "woke" Superman is nastier than their usual whiningThe MAGA talking heads are big mad that director James Gunn said that Superman is an immigrant. They were also furious that Gunn said Superman stands for “human kindness.”Fox News: wondering if the movie would fail on the assumption that American audiences also hate kindness and immigrants.Superman' Proves "Go Woke, Go Broke" Is a Joke – And That Major $125 Million Opening Weekend Confirms ItDEI-fueled investing is ‘ideological coercion' of shareholders, Missouri AG warns amid new probe"Missourians deserve answers as to why the unseen power brokers, controlling much of corporate America, are pushing a leftist worldview at the expense of millions of honest investors … These proxy advisors have held corporate America hostage with their radical ideologies. We are putting them on notice: Missouri will not tolerate ideological coercion disguised as investment guidance.""Woke Or Not Woke?": Ubisoft's CEO Was Asked A Bizarre Question About Assassin's Creed Shadows In A Shareholder MeetingIn-N-Out billionaire Lynsi Snyder says she is leaving California: 'Doing business is not easy here'Lynsi Snyder is In-N-Out Burger's billionaire owner and president. She inherited control in 2017 and it remains a private, family-owned business. The reclusive heiress has a $6.7 billion net worth.Lufthansa CEO's wife Vivian Spohr allegedly runs down woman in Sardinia, expresses ‘deep sorrow'The victim, Gaia Costa, a resident of nearby Tempio Pausania, died at the scene from severe head injuries, according to local media reports. She had reportedly been crossing at a pedestrian crosswalk when she was hit.The 51-year-old German businesswoman added that she was “at the complete disposal of the Italian judicial authorities for the necessary investigations and, while aware that such a great personal loss cannot be repaired, will take steps to mitigate its consequences.”Mark Cuban says some of NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's key policies don't 'have a chance'Mark Cuban says Elon Musk's new political party is 'really smart' in a key wayAre they stealing our thunder POP QUIZ:Did the average S&P 500 CEOs earn in less than two days what their typical worker earned in all of 2023?Fake apologies popping up from CEO allegedly caught cheatingCEOs on boards is a governance blind spot — accepted as normal but long overdue for scrutiny

Missouri leading the States in Gold and Silver FT Pat Holland (MO Freedom Initiative )

Talk Junkies

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 17, 2025 37:15

MO is now the leading state when it comes to Gold and Silver . Putting the power of wealth back into the hands of the people. It could not of been done without the persistent of the MO Freedom Initiative. a group of people making change in MO for the better. Listen to Pat on how changes are coming your way as a Missourian. For the better of!Cheers and thanks

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8A: Missouri Police Support 2A Rights 7-16-2025

In Tune Radio Show: KWRH-LP 92.9FM

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 16, 2025 43:02

Mike Ferguson in the Morning -What would you do if you found out every car in your area had been hit by a "smash and grab"?-Sheriff Dave Marshak talks about a new initiative being backed by many Missouri LEO officials to stand up and protect Missourian's 2nd amendment, as well as foster safer communities across the state. -Should criminals have their 2A rights restored? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Raising a Glass to History: Hermann, MO's Rich Heritage

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 14, 2025 50:53 Transcription Available

Imagine stepping back in time to uncover the hidden gems of Hermann, Missouri, a town rich in history and culture. Our conversation with Dea Hoover opens the pages of her latest book, Hermann, Missouri: A Walk Through History, where we explore the fascinating tales of this charming place. We kick things off with a quirky trivia question: what's the oldest continuously operated concert hall and tavern west of the Mississippi? Spoiler alert: it's in Hermann! This episode is packed with delightful banter, as we reminisce about our own experiences in Hermann, while Dea shares surprising insights that even lifelong Missourians might not know. From the town's planned community origins by the Philadelphia Settlement Society to the importance of preserving German heritage, we weave together stories that reflect the heart of Hermann. There are moments of laughter, nostalgia, and even some thought-provoking discussions about civility and community engagement. Get ready for a fun ride as we mix history with humor and a sprinkle of local pride![00:00] Introduction and Welcome[00:42] Hosts Reconnect After Hiatus[01:12] Show Format Changes and New Segments[02:12] Thoughts on Health and Wellness[03:02] Guest Introduction: Dea Hoover[03:51] Herman, Missouri: A Historical Overview[04:56] German Settlements and Cultural Preservation[08:59] Train Disaster and Historical Anecdotes[17:19] Missouri's Contribution to Wine Industry[25:50] Photography and Book Highlights[27:11] Historic Preservation Efforts[28:00] Did You Know? The 12 Apostles Carvings[30:25] Tourism in Herman, Missouri[32:13] Dea Hoover's Tour Business[36:56] Upcoming Book Launch Events[43:13] Fun Facts and Mental FlossTakeaways: Dea Hoover's new book explores the rich history of Hermann, Missouri, revealing fascinating local stories and secrets. Did you know Hermann is home to the oldest continuously operating concert hall west of the Mississippi? It's a hidden gem worth visiting! Health tips from the podcast include the reminder that the only bad workout is the one that didn't happen, so just get moving! With a vibrant tourism scene, Hermann offers a mix of wineries, breweries, and historical sites for an unforgettable visit. Dea Hoover shares her journey from retail to becoming a successful tour operator, showing that life can take you in unexpected directions. The podcast reveals how Missouri's rich German heritage is reflected in its architecture, culture, and even wine production. Book SigningsJuly 27: 11:00 am - 2:00 pm, Hermann Wurst HausAugust 14: 7:30 pm - Washington, MO Public LibrarySeptember 1: Dierberg's Heritage Farm Hermann, MOHermann, Missouri: A Walk through History – Reedy PressAre We There Yet? Trave - Facebook PageAre We There Yet? Tours - "X" WebsiteAre We There Yet? Tours You Tube ChannelThis is Season 8! For more episodes, go to stlintune.com#hermannmo #arewethereyet #arewethereyettour #hermannfest #missouriwinecountry #missouririverview #hermannwine #wursthaus

Missouri Republicans say it's a ‘mistake' to cut tax that funds Medicaid. Trump's bill did just that

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 11, 2025 26:12

President Donald Trump's so-called “Big Beautiful Bill” introduces some of the most significant changes to Medicaid in years. But advocates warn that new documentation requirements and restrictions on a key tax that helps fund the program could jeopardize health care access for Missourians. This episode unpacks how the sweeping budget package is fueling uncertainty for Missouri's budget and rural hospitals. STLPR health reporter Sarah Fentem joins the conversation.

H3-If Your Doctor Doesn't Want To Hear About Ivermectin – You Need A New Doc -06-27-25

Kansas City's Northeast Newscast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 27, 2025 47:37

11:05 – 11:12 (7 mins) VIC 4 VETS, Honored Veteran Of The Day, during Veterans Month in America 11:25 – 11:37 (17mins) NICK'S GUEST: Dr. Mollie James punished by COVID tyranny and now helping heal Missourians 11:41 – 11:56 (15mins) NICK'S GUEST: MO State Rep, Richard WestSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

367: Women Speak — IPNC Member Discusses Activist Background, Journey Founding LIA Inspiration

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 20, 2025 75:18

On this week's episode of Women Speak — a segment on Northeast Newscast — hosts Northeast News Editor-in-Chief, Julia Williams and former Missouri House Representative for District 19 Ingrid Burnett sat down with Owner of LIA (Life is Amazing) Inspiration and Member of Independence Plaza Neighborhood Council (IPNC) Laura Palacios to continue our series on women who influence policy. Throughout this episode, Palacios discusses her political science background, her activist journey and the steps that have led her to her current work today — particularly in the Historic Northeast. Palacios delves into the various boards she has served on over the past 15 years, including the Missouri Chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus and her experiences as one of the few Latina members among these boards at the time. Burnett, Williams and Palacios discuss happenings within the Missouri State Capitol in Jefferson city including a special session request for the legislature from Gov. Mike Kehoe. Within the special session call, three items are proposed for approval including Kansas City Stadium subsidies at Truman Sports Complex, relief aid for Missourians impacted by the storms and capital projects from Missouri House of Representatives Bill 19. These bills are discussed in length as well as a lawsuit, which the Missouri Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has filed against Missouri Attorney General, Andrew Bailey and the University of Missouri. *This podcast was recorded on Wednesday, May 28. Since its recording, this Special Session — which Burnett, Palacios and Williams discuss in this episode — ended on Wednesday, June 11. The Missouri House of Representatives approved $1.5 billion in funding for Kansas City sports stadiums as well as $125 million to aid areas of St. Louis, which faced severe weather damages, according to an article by the Missouri Independent. All three of these bills were previously approved in the Missouri Senate and made their way to the Governor's desk, which he signed into law on Saturday, June 14.*Music used within this Women Speak episode is a song called “I Wish I Knew You Then” by Kansas City local artist Honeybee and the group's lead female vocalist, Makayla Scott. “I Wish I Knew You Then” is a recent single, which Honeybee released in March 2025. Honeybee's latest single “Lindenlure,” was released on May 30 and is now available on its streaming platforms. 2025 singles “I Wish I Knew You Then,” “Charmed Life” and “Lindenlure” as well as additional Honeybee tracks are available on Spotify, Apple Music, Youtube, TIDAL and Youtube Music. *Disclaimer* I Wish I Knew You Then and any previous or future Honeybee songs used by The Northeast News within the Women Speak podcasts are courtesy of and approved by Makayla Scott and Honeybee under proper copyright law. Honeybee songs are not royalty free nor subject to free use and should not be used by additional publications or organizations without proper consent. This podcast as well as all Women Speak episodes are made possible by The Northeast News, Northeast Kansas City Chamber of Commerce and Independence Avenue Community Improvement District.

Summer Series 2025: The Durham Museum - Kyle Chattleton (All Aboard, Part 1)

Our Missouri

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025 26:00

Welcome to our 2025 Summer Series which is all about the history of railroads in Missouri. You know the names, the Hannibal and St. Joseph, Northern Missouri, St. Louis and Iron Mountain, Missouri and North Arkansas, Wabash, KATY, Frisco, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Houck Line, BNSF, AMTRAK, and many others. From the depot, to the roundhouse, to the shops, and to the tracks, this series takes us all across Missouri and neighboring states to learn about the bygone era when train travel provided the main source of transportation for many Missourians. We will also stop in to visit some historic sites that are preserving the history of railroads. So, all aboard. To open the 2025 Summer Series, Kyle Chattleton, Manager of Volunteer & Public Programs, and a Public Historian, at the Durham Museum in Omaha, Nebraska, joins us to talk about the Durham Museum and Omaha's role as a gateway to the West. Episode Image: Quincy, Omaha and Kansas City Railroad train leaving Novinger, Missouri, ca. 1920s. [Cyrus R. Truitt Scrapbooks (C1432), SHSMO] About the Guest: Dr. Kyle Chattleton is The Durham Museum's Manager of Volunteer & Public Programs and Public Historian. In addition to regularly sharing stories from the past with the public, he has presented his research at the Society for Ethnomusicology, the International Association for the Study of Popular Music, and the Association for the Study of Law, Culture, and the Humanities. He is originally from Southern California, where he graduated from Chapman University before studying the history of local protests and sounds in Charlottesville, Virginia and at the University of Virginia, where he earned his PhD in 2022. Prior to working at The Durham Museum, he led over 2,000 tours for over 30,000 visitors at Monticello, the historic home and plantation of Thomas Jefferson.

Hour 2 - Medicaid Cuts; What's Next for the Cardinals?

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025 40:04

There is a growing concern of what will happen to people on Medicaid. Leslie Dach, CEO of the non-profit Protect Our Care, discusses his concerns after the recent cuts regarding healthcare. 1.3 million Missourians risk losing Medicaid, half of which are children. Amy went to a baby shower. Matt Pauley, host of KMOX's Sports Open Line, Redbird Rush Hour, and Cardinals pre/postgame, discusses what is next for the St. Louis Cardinals after a tough weekend series in Milwaukee. St. Louis City SC has tied once again.

Full Show - No Kings Protests; Medicaid Cuts; Birthday Celebrations

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025 118:03

The 'No Kings' Protests took place over the past weekend all over country. Thousands of Saint Louis citizens took to the streets in order to protest what is currently going on in the country. It has been one month since the devastating tornado that hit Downtown Saint Louis. The man suspected of shooting Minnesota lawmakers has been arrested after a long manhunt. There is a growing concern of what will happen to people on Medicaid. Leslie Dach, CEO of the non-profit Protect Our Care, discusses his concerns after the recent cuts regarding healthcare. 1.3 million Missourians risk losing Medicaid, half of which are children. Amy went to a baby shower. Matt Pauley, host of KMOX's Sports Open Line, Redbird Rush Hour, and Cardinals pre/postgame, discusses what is next for the St. Louis Cardinals after a tough weekend series in Milwaukee. St. Louis City SC has tied once again. Chris Cillizza, political commentator, author of the daily newsletter "So What?", independent news creator on Substack, Youtube and Noosphere, and contributor to NewsNation, discusses the protests that happened in his area this past weekend. He also discusses the birthday celebrations of the U.S. Army and Donald Trump. Debbie Monterrey, KMOX news anchor, discusses the No Kings Protests and how they were in Saint Louis. These protests were very peaceful and the people exercised their first amendment right in the way that they should.

1.3 million Missourians are at risk of losing Medicaid

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 16, 2025 16:45

There is a growing concern of what will happen to people on Medicaid. Leslie Dach, CEO of the non-profit Protect Our Care, discusses his concerns after the recent cuts regarding healthcare. 1.3 million Missourians are at risk losing Medicaid, half of which are children.

Property rights, do they exist

Missouri Liberty Report

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 11, 2025 114:32

So Missouri legislators want to give tax credits to the Royals and Chiefs but don't seem to care that they're taxing Missourians out of their homes. It seems Jefferson City is full of big government Republicans. That seems to be the only explanations. Meanwhile, L.A. riots continue on but their mostly peaceful. Yeah, right.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missouri-liberty-report--4329356/support.

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How will KC Stadium handout affect Missourians & Remembering D-Day - Hour 4

The Marc Cox Morning Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 6, 2025 33:47

Kick off the final hour of the show, Marc & Kim talk to St. Charles County Senator Nick Schroer to look into how the KC stadium handout got passed in the middle of the night and the potential alternatives to a bad deal, Chiefs Greg Brown & Mike Weigend join in studio for the weekly Queens of Hearts Drawing, the ways that they are coming for your 2A right in the state of Illinois and Marc is joined by Greg Palcott live from Normandy to remember D-Day on today's anniversary,

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Sen. Adam Schnelting Opposes Stadium Subsidies Amid Special Session Debate

The Marc Cox Morning Show

Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2025 9:50

Missouri State Senator Adam Schnelting (District 23) joins Marc and Kim to discuss Governor Mike Kehoe's call for a special legislative session aimed at retaining the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals through significant public funding. Schnelting voices strong opposition to the proposed state-backed stadium subsidies, highlighting concerns that regular Missourians are already overburdened by taxes on their homes, vehicles, and daily expenses. He emphasizes that unless substantial tax relief is provided to everyday citizens, he cannot support allocating taxpayer dollars to benefit professional sports franchises.

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Hour 3: Abortion Ruling Breakdown, COVID Vaccine Shift, and Stadium Subsidy Showdown

The Marc Cox Morning Show

Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2025 31:55

In Hour 3 of the Marc Cox Morning Show, attorney Bevis Schock breaks down the Missouri Supreme Court's decision that effectively makes abortions illegal in the state once again. Genevieve Wood, Senior Advisor at The Heritage Foundation, joins to discuss RFK Jr.'s move to end CDC recommendations for COVID vaccines for children and pregnant women, while also raising concerns about the Biden administration's alleged cover-up of cardiovascular risks in young men. Then, Missouri State Senator Adam Schnelting shares why he opposes the governor's special session to fund new stadiums for the Chiefs and Royals, saying regular Missourians are already taxed out of their homes and cars, and unless major tax relief is included, he won't support it.

Episode 153 - The I-40 Bridge Disaster ft. We Always Lie To Strangers

Beyond the Breakers

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2025 129:25

We are joined by the baddest boys in the Ozarks - We Always Lie To Strangers - to discuss the I-40 Bridge Disaster, which saw the towboat Robert Y. Love impact a bridge over the Arkansas river near Webbers Falls, Oklahoma, on May 26 2002.(Wish we could claim the foresight to have scheduled this for the anniversary but that is entirely 100% coincidental) You can find everything WALTS-related heregazafunds.comSources:"5NEWS Vault | I-40 Bridge Collapse in Webbers Falls (Part 2)." 5NEWS, 25 Apr 2022. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKQVicEbWakBaird, Austin. "The curious cases of William James Clark." Anchorage Daily News, 25 Aug 2011. https://www.adn.com/features/article/curious-cases-william-james-clark/2011/08/26/Doucette, Bob. "Missourian charged with impersonation at bridge collapse." The Oklahoman, 14 June 2022. https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/2002/06/14/missourian-charged-with-impersonation-at-bridge-collapse/62091068007/"Heartbreak And Hope: 20 Years After The I-40 Bridge Collapse." News 9 YouTube, 4 June 2022. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OApNUebSC54"MKARNS 12-foot Channel." US Army Corps of Engineers, Little Rock District. https://www.swl.usace.army.mil/Missions/Planning/MKARNS-12-foot-Channel/"MKARNS marks 50th anniversary." Oklahoma Department of Transportation. https://oklahoma.gov/odot/programs-and-projects/programs/multimodal/freight-transportation/waterways/mkarns-50th-anniversary.htmlUnited States Court of Appeals, Tenth Circuit. "United States of America v. William James Clark." 6 Apr 2004. https://web.archive.org/web/20100903160625/http://ca10.washburnlaw.edu/cases/2004/04/03-7100.htm"U.S. Towboat Robert Y. Love Allision With Interstate 40 Highway Bridge Near Webbers Falls, Oklahoma, May 26, 2002." National Transportation Safety Board, 31 Aug 2004. ntsb.gov/investigations/AccidentReports/Reports/HAR0405.pdfSupport the show

Missouri will see an abortion ban on the ballot. Advocates are preparing for another campaign

Up To Date

Play Episode Listen Later May 16, 2025 14:30

Only six months after Missourians enshrined the right to an abortion in the state's constitution, the issue is going back before voters. Republican lawmakers approved an abortion ban amendment that would overturn many of the protections in Amendment 3.

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Business Analyst: 'Federal money is more important [to Missouri] than other states'

Total Information AM

Play Episode Listen Later May 1, 2025 2:51

SLU/Chaifetz School of Business Professor Jerome Katz explains how DOGE cuts will impact Missourians everyday.

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Missourians voted for a higher minimum wage and paid sick leave. Both are under attack

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 13, 2025 16:53

The Missouri Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday challenging the constitutionality of Proposition A, the minimum wage and sick leave law that voters passed with 58% support last November. In this episode, Fran Marion, a longtime fast food restaurant worker, details her support for the measure. Buddy Lahl, CEO of the Missouri Restaurant Association, explains his opposition. This story was originally featured as part of KCUR's talk show, Up to Date.

The Mizzou WBB Coaching Search is Upon Us | Majority Rules

Rock M Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 7, 2025 94:34

In this extra special episode of Majority Rules, the crew welcomes in KCOU's Jeffrey Calhoun and the Missourian's Kevin Utz to provide their takes on the hottest topic in Mizzou Athletics, the women's hoops coaching search! After discussing the importance of Laird Veatch's first hire as the Mizzou AD, the group gets into their picks, starting out with a lively discussion about the internet's favorite candidate, Molly Miller. Members of the group then offer up their own top picks, pleading their cases for their chosen candidate(s) while also sharing any reservations they may have. Finally, the group wraps up individual elevator pitches about "Why Mizzou?" and gives a confidence ranking on the athletic department getting this hire right. Their answers may surprise you. There's so many great candidates in this search, and these podcasters have done their homework. Join them and leave your own thoughts in the comments below. Also, please make sure to check out Dylan's list of 15 at Rock M Nation -- https://www.sbnation.com/e/24135553, which is where the candidates discussed here were pulled from. Subscribe to Rock M+ for access to Mizzou insider info, discussion boards, special live podcasts just for subscribers, and more! You can follow members of today's show on Twitter @karensteger, @M_Gustafson27, and @dylanrheinrich. Have a question for one of our podcasts? Leave a 5 star review with your question and that show just might answer it in an upcoming episode! Do you like Rock M Radio? Drop us a Review and be sure to subscribe to Rock M Radio on your preferred podcasting platform. Be sure to follow @RockMNation and @RockMRadio on Twitter. And if you aren't subscribed yet, please subscribe to our YouTube channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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How non-profits and city leadership are working to mitigate Missouri's increase in homelessness