Julie Smith, author and Webster University media professor, joins Megan Lynch to discuss the time artificial intelligence can saved in your daily life. 

In the news: Tiny homes for homeless veterans in north St. Louis, Sen. Eric Schmidt says no to keeping government open because budget, forty organizations sign on to letter in support of Cong. Cori Bush's ceasefire stance, a lung transplant aided by breast implants, convenience store owners sue St. Louis County

The St. Louis All Local Podcast with Anchor Megan Lynch.

In the news: Results of Tuesday's elections, Speaker Dean Plocher faces ethics hearing today, Homeless Bill of Rights pulled, Atlanta Police in St. Louis to recruit cops, active shooter training today at Cochran VA Hospital, Affton label plant closing

KMOX’s Stuart McMillian sat down with the man and his wife made famous for pointing guns at protesters in 2020. Their case went before the Missouri Eastern District Court of Appeals this morning in hopes of getting their guns back. Mark McCloskey and his wife Patty plead guilty to lesser charges to avoid jail time after the incident. Governor Mike Parson pardoned them in 2021. The McCloskeys believe the pardon also wiped out their plea deal which included forfeiting the guns from that famous photo- an AR-15 and pistol. If the court of appeals ends up disagreeing with him, McCloskey says he's willing to take it to higher courts.

In the news: man convicted of killing retired officer David Dorn appeals, Illinois state senator tells gun owners to break the law, election day in some communities, Clayco moving and growing, update on I-70 shooting

In the news: JeffCo man's car hit by gunfire on I-70, a warning from about spike in syphilis cases, the OnlyFans teacher speaks out, short-term rental bills expected to be signed by mayor, more pro-Palestine protests

The top local news with Michael Calhoun and the KMOX news team.

Stories include: There's a court ruling on the Illinois law which bans new sales of assault weapons and requires those who already own such weapons to register with Illinois State Police. Police continue to search for the driver involved in viral hit and run outside of Crown Candy Kitchen. Millions of dollars in public safety improvements are coming to Missouri. Sheriff's department academy classes are getting smaller.

Plus, Michael talks with Wall Street Journal reporter Konrad Putzier about which downtowns are struggling and which are doing well.

In the news: Students rally at SLU for Palestine and end to US aid to Israel, IL Sen. Dick Durbin calling for Israeli-Hamas ceasefire, Gov. Pritzker addresses low numbers on assault weapons registry, health affects of setting clocks back, Six Flags merger and what it could mean here