A 56-year-old Westchester County woman plunged to her death after stepping out of her car into an open manhole in Midtown Manhattan and males pretending to be girls are masturbating in the girl’s bathrooms and the girls are terrified to speak up

Massie out and was Massie's concession speech Anti Semitic

PA Primary Results And Todays Big Take The 4-1-1 On UFOS

Nick, Dawn, Greg and Matt Rooney take listeners on a chaotic and hilarious ride through beach culture wars, distracted driving crackdowns and the absurdity of modern life. We debate whether Pennsylvania tourists are ruining Delaware beaches, laugh about parenting disasters at the shore, react to angry listener emails, and break down a shocking $1,250 ticket for having a phone sitting in a driver’s lap. Along the way, we swap stories about old-school MapQuest driving, surveillance cameras, insurance tracking devices and the strange addictions we all have to our phones.

Things turn serious — and explosive — when we dive into leaked audio from a mandatory Penn State anti-racism law school course. Rooney and I react to what we see as political activism being baked into higher education, while Dawn shares concerns about how today’s college environment affects students, especially young men. Between Fight Club chaos, James Brown trivia, trans athlete locker room debates, listener calls and nonstop roasting of each other, the conversation never slows down for a second.

It's Primary Day!!! and n response to "teen takeovers," Pirro threatens to charge parents if their teens violate local curfew

The Tuesday edition of Kale & Company covers everything from Republican infighting to global health scares, as we debate whether Rep. Thomas Massie is being unfairly targeted for challenging President Trump and GOP leadership. Then we dive into Trump’s proposed anti-weaponization compensation fund, arguing over whether January 6 defendants and political allies deserve taxpayer-funded reimbursements. Later, a TMZ clip featuring Maxine Waters sparks a fiery conversation about age limits, term limits, and why career politicians never seem to leave office.

The show also veers into lighter — and stranger — territory with discussions about Ebola outbreaks, “The Erection Connection” podcast controversy, and Senator John Kennedy showing off his elliptical trainer named “Margaret.” The hosts promote their upcoming Families Behind the Badge fundraiser, roast Matt Rooney for refusing to ride in the charity bike event, and launch into a passionate debate over Jersey Shore vacations, Tesla ownership, electric tram cars in Wildwood, and whether New Jersey really has the worst beaches on the East Coast.

Reaction to shocking courthouse comments from Mangione supporters who defend the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson and openly celebrate the killing, sparking outrage in studio.

America is becoming numb to political violence and assassinations, comparing modern reactions to historical moments while questioning the role of social media and online radicalization.

7:13am – Conversation shifts to mental health, prescription medications, concussions, and violent behavior as the panel examines possible contributing factors behind recent attacks and public extremism.

7:22am – Edited audio from courthouse activists airs in full, including inflammatory comments praising Mangione and comparing healthcare executives to mass murderers, leaving the hosts stunned.

7:26am – we debate the rise of “citizen journalism,” questioning whether activists with Substacks and social media accounts should receive official press credentials despite openly partisan or extremist views.

Courthouse activists may have crossed legal lines by encouraging violence, triggering a heated on-air debate over free speech protections, journalism ethics, and First Amendment limits.

It's Pennsylvania primary day, breaking down key races, voter registration numbers, early voting trends, and why several congressional contests could shape control of the House.

The conversation focuses on Philadelphia’s high-profile Democratic primary battle, including endorsements from Patti LaBelle, Bernie Sanders, and AOC, and what the results could signal politically.

We look at national primary races, especially Kentucky Congressman Thomas Massie’s battle against a Trump-backed challenger, as they debate loyalty, conservatism, and MAGA politics.

The Philly Sheriff's Office paid ~$606k from an off-budget "Operation Cost Payable" account to a firm run by Sheriff Rochelle Bilal's former campaign manager for this recruitment video and related ads. It was part of nearly $8M in similar off-budget spending. The goal was to address deputy shortages. Payroll data shows a modest bump in new hires afterward.