The Tory Lowe Show

Callers join Tory Lowe to share their perspectives on the ongoing Epstein case, discussing the many questions and public reactions surrounding it. Tory shifts to housing issues, breaking down rising rent prices in Chicago and pointing out that Wisconsin does not have rent control—raising concerns about affordability and stability for residents.

Segment 3 turns to serious national headlines, including a case involving a bus driver accused of assaulting a child, followed by a story out of Kentucky where a bank robbery ended in a fatal police shooting. Tory reflects on accountability, safety, and the importance of protecting vulnerable people.

ory Lowe opens Hour 2 with a critical question: Is the community prepared if disaster strikes? With limited access to grocery stores and pharmacies in some areas, Tory raises concerns about survival and readiness. Callers join in to share their thoughts, plans, and worries about what could happen in a worst-case scenario. Tory shifts to a local education story involving a Milwaukee teacher accused of striking a student, sparking a conversation about discipline, professionalism, and accountability in schools.

Segment 3 continues the theme, as Tory plays a report about abuse inside a detention center. He reflects on how too many situations escalate when adults resort to force instead of mentorship and guidance.

Tory discusses ongoing speculation surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, including questions about a reported note and the many theories circulating. He emphasizes the importance of relying on verified information while also acknowledging why public skepticism remains high. Callers join in to close out the show.

Tory Lowe opens the show discussing his recent meeting with the Black Media Trust, calling it a major transition period for local media and what it could mean moving forward. He also gives an update on the Tory Lowe Mixtape and where things stand with getting it out to the fans.

Tory raises concerns about the lack of grocery stores on the north side, pointing out how dangerous it could be during a natural disaster. He challenges listeners to think about where they would go and how they would access essentials if resources weren’t available.

Pop Culture Report with Nazir Spencer, who presents more details about Mike Vrabel and Dianna Russini reportedly being seen together. Tory and Nazir go back and forth debating whether there’s actually a relationship there. Tory and Nazir wrap things up with their review of the Michael Jackson movie, sharing their thoughts on how the film captured his life and legacy.

Tory Lowe opens the show tackling the growing issue of food deserts, reacting to grocery stores shutting down and officials citing safety concerns. He highlights the ripple effect this creates—especially the rise of pharmacy deserts—and how it could seriously impact elderly residents who rely on consistent access to medication. Callers join in to share their frustrations and personal experiences with pharmacies closing, discussing how these changes are affecting their daily lives and what solutions might look like.

Segment 3 shifts to a major fraud case out of Minnesota involving $2 million, as Tory reflects on integrity and emphasizes that during his own advocacy work, he never took advantage of opportunities for personal gain.

Tory and Andrew wrap up the show, recapping the key conversations and reinforcing the importance of access, accountability, and community awareness.

Tory Lowe opens Hour 2 sounding the alarm on “ghost tow trucks” and questionable junkyard practices, discussing reports of cars being taken off the street under suspicious circumstances. He breaks down how these schemes work and why residents need to stay alert. Tory shifts to a Milwaukee case involving a woman accused of abusing nearly $2 million in PPP loans. He raises the question—is scamming ever worth it?—as a caller joins to weigh in on consequences and accountability.

Tory warning about fake parking ticket texts and other common schemes. He reflects on how these tactics have evolved over time and what people should watch out for to avoid being targeted.

Tory discusses a street takeover case involving a suspect with prior federal attention, raising questions about public safety, repeat offenses, and how individuals cycle through the system.

Tory Lowe opens the show reflecting on the upcoming Michael Jackson movie, diving into the complicated relationship between Michael and his father, Joe Jackson, and how it shaped one of the greatest artists of all time. Tory shifts gears to something personal—announcing the Tory Lowe Mixtape and his plans to release show music to fans, giving listeners a new way to connect with the brand.

Pop Culture Report with Tory and Andrew, breaking down trending headlines like Amber Rose’s comments on dating expectations and Delta Airlines scaling back food offerings—sparking debate on standards and service. The conversation turns fun and hypothetical as Tory and Andrew debate who should represent Earth if aliens ever made contact. They also touch on Stefon Diggs getting back in the gym and what the next move could be for his career.

Tory Lowe opens Hour 3 discussing a troubling situation where an AI program reportedly wiped out critical information for a California business, raising concerns about reliance on technology. He then shifts to tensions between fire and police leadership over high-speed pursuits and the risks they pose to the public.

In Segment 2, Tory asks a key question: should police chase reckless drivers or prioritize safety by backing off? He explores both sides before pivoting to a story out of Indiana involving an illegal gambling ring, highlighting how underground operations continue to surface.

Segment 3 focuses on a serious local issue—the case of an 11-year-old in Milwaukee involved in a shooting of a public services worker. Tory emphasizes the need to treat the situation as a case study to better understand the root causes of youth violence and how to prevent it.

ory Lowe opens the show reacting to a heartbreaking case out of Baton Rouge involving a grandmother charged after a child died from alcohol poisoning. Tory reflects on how harmful disciplinary practices can sometimes stem from generational patterns, and why it’s critical to rethink what’s passed down. Tory expands the conversation—asking listeners what outdated traditions or practices need to be left behind. From food to forms of discipline, callers join in to share their perspectives and experiences.

Tory shifts to national stories, including a woman in Houston navigating job loss after an airline situation, and a case out of Atlanta involving a man accused of posing as a veneer specialist. Tory closes the show tying these stories back to accountability and decision-making.

Tory Lowe opens the show alongside Minister Kevin, setting the tone with Monday Prayer and a conversation about wisdom, leadership, and starting the week grounded. Tory reflects on the WBA Awards, finishing second, and explains why he still takes pride in the moment. He shares what makes his show unique and why he believes it stands apart from the rest.

Pop Culture Report with Nazir Spencer, diving into major headlines—Michael Jackson making history as the first artist to appear on the Billboard Hot 100 across six decades, and iShowSpeed dealing with overwhelming fame, drawing comparisons to the pressures Michael Jackson once faced. Tory and Nazir shift to sports, discussing Taylor Jenkins coming to town and what it could mean for Giannis and a potential rebuild. They also react to Jaylen Brown speaking out about flopping in the NBA and how it’s impacting the game.