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In this edition of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow reflects on what an incredible football catch can teach us about human behavior. From NFL players dropping the ball before crossing the goal line — as seen in the Rams-Colts and Cardinals-Titans games — to the psychology behind those mistakes, Michigan professor Daniel Weisman explains how our brains can short-circuit under excitement. Jagow ties these sports moments to insights from George Carlin, Robert Greene, and poet John Keats, showing how embracing uncertainty and humility can lead to deeper understanding, curiosity, and compassion.
On This Week in Politics, Scott Jagow and John Hancock discuss a major diplomatic breakthrough in the Middle East that’s being compared to the Camp David Accords, with former President Trump receiving praise for his role. They also examine the ongoing government shutdown, including updates on troop pay, furloughs, and signs of a possible resolution. The pair breaks down Representative Katie Porter’s abrupt walkout during an interview and what it could mean for her political image.
In this edition of Chat with StuMac, Stuart McMillian talks with St. Louis realtor David Lemon, known for his hilarious and creative house walkthroughs. With a background in sports broadcasting and video production, Lemon uses humor to make real estate fun and engaging. One of his Lord of the Rings–themed videos went viral, helping boost sales and visibility. He also hosts a podcast and YouTube show that highlights the beauty and history of St. Louis.
This week Stuart McMillian talks with St. Louis Realtor David Lemon about the videos he does about some of the houses he has sold.
In this edition of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow reflects on the simple yet profound power of human touch. Physical contact helps regulate sleep, boost the immune system, and strengthen mental health. He also discusses the dangers of touch deprivation and how the brain can adapt through neuroplasticity. Sharing a personal story about asking a piano player for a hug, Scott reminds us to value genuine connection, respect boundaries, and appreciate the healing impact of a simple gesture.
In this edition of Three Good Things, KMOX host Scott Jagow delves into the importance of physical contact between people, especially in light of how little contact we had during the pandemic.
In this edition of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits the Old Orchard area of Webster Groves, specifically Frisco Barroom, The Annex and Half-Pint Ice Cream. He sits down the GM Ryan Pinkston to talk about the unique menu, at Frisco, the coffee and food offerings at The Annex and the 16 flavors available at Half-Pint.
Scott Jagow talks with Stuart McMillan about the new film based on the inspiring true story of John O’Leary, who survived a devastating fire and was visited by legendary broadcaster Jack Buck. William H. Macy portrays Buck, with McMillan consulting to ensure broadcasting authenticity. Filmed in St. Louis, the movie showcases landmarks like the Arch and Busch Stadium. John Corbett, one of the film’s stars, praised the city’s architecture. The film celebrates Jack Buck’s kindness and strength and is set to release on October 10.
Debbie Monterrey talks with Bill Reininger about the new Tower Grove Connector trail linking the park to the Brickline Greenway and eventually to the Arch and Forest Park. They also discuss a new park building with restrooms, concessions, and a catering kitchen as part of the 2017 master plan, along with community support through events like Martinis at the Mansion.
On this episode of Total Information Weekend, John Hancock and Michael Kelly dive into the ongoing government shutdown and its political implications. Hancock argues that the White House stands to gain as polls show most Americans blame Republicans. Kelly agrees, adding that the President’s agenda seeks to reduce the size of government. The discussion explores the potential fallout from lapsing Obamacare tax subsidies, which could double healthcare premiums if not renewed. They also touch on President Trump’s activation of National Guard troops in Illinois, sparking debate over executive authority, and Kelly criticizes Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe for prioritizing Trump’s directives over state concerns
Scott Jagow and Stuart McMillian chat about seeing the premiere of Soul on Fire. The movie about the life of John O'Leary and the very small part Stu played in it.
Neighborhood Stabilization Division for St. Louis Yolanda Bowden and Farrakhan Shegog, Urban League of St. Louis join Debbie Monterrey to talk about the importance for National Night Out.
Johnny Rabbit takes listeners back to 1966, when Roger Maris joined the Cardinals, Busch Memorial Stadium opened with the All-Star Game, the last streetcar line shut down, and Powell Hall became home to the St. Louis Symphony.
Scott Jagow is joined by Tom Ackerman to recap the Cardinals’ 7-3 season-ending loss to the Cubs at Wrigley Field, including strategy decisions like the intentional walk of Michael Bush and upcoming management changes involving John Mozeliak and Chiam Bloom. They also dive into a wild college football weekend, from Alabama’s 24-21 win over Georgia to Oregon’s double-overtime victory over Penn State and Illinois’ upset of USC. Missouri’s SEC performance gets attention as well. Looking ahead, they preview the Chiefs vs. Ravens matchup, with both teams at 1-2 and badly needing a win. The show also teases interviews with Dan Reardon on the Ryder Cup, Josh Schertz on the Blues, NFL picks, and NHRA driver Tony Schumacher.
Scott Jagow is joined by Hancock and Kelley to break down the week’s major political stories. They discuss protests and clashes in Portland and Chicago, criticism of President Trump’s immigration enforcement tactics, and concerns about expanding executive power. The conversation also looks at the indictment of former FBI Director James Comey, raising questions about presidential involvement in prosecutions and the potential misuse of the legal system. Finally, they turn to free speech issues, from government targeting of Jimmy Kimmel to broader concerns about censorship and historical parallels to book banning.
In this edition of Three Good Things, Scott Jagow explores the surprising upsides of aging. Research shows that a positive attitude toward growing older can lead to better health outcomes and mental well-being. The conversation highlights myths about loneliness in older age, the psychological benefits of increased self-awareness, and the freedom of caring less about others’ opinions. With personal reflections and humor from comedians like Nate Bargatze and Andy Huggins, the segment offers a balanced, uplifting perspective on the aging process.
In this Week in Religion, Fred Bodimer looks at the rise in church attendance following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, with nearly 100,000 people attending his memorial and reports of packed churches across the country. He also covers a hate crime at a Jewish fraternity at Syracuse University during Rosh Hashanah, where pork was thrown into the house, leading to charges against two students. The segment wraps with a discussion on a viral Rapture prophecy from a South African man, explained in context by historian Randall Balmer, and the broader conversation about apocalyptic beliefs and marginalization.
Scott Jagow chats with Stuart McMillian about the joys and challenges of holiday planning. They explore the stress of organizing family gatherings, the possibility of Thanksgiving travel to Orange Beach, Alabama, and how traditions shift over time. The conversation brings humor and reflection, from childhood holiday memories to navigating family dynamics and in-law relationships today.
StuMac & Scott remind us all the holidays seem far away but they WILL be here in no time at all *ding*
In this episode of Roaming St. Louis, KMOX host Scott Jagow visits Hello Juice in the Grove area. It's one of the local smoothie shop's two locations. This month, Hello Juice is partnering with SLOCA, the organization raising awareness about ovarian cancer.