KMOX Birthday wishes for Jan 26, 2026.

Jill Schlesinger, CBS Business analyst joins Debbie and Tom with 5 big changes to the federal income tax code this year.

Missouri Net's Bill Pollock spoke with Dr. Heidi Miller, Chief Medical Officer for the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, and Cathy Wood, the state’s epidemiologist, about the dangers of extreme cold.

AccuWeather's Senior Meteorologist Heather Zehr says the snow should start after daybreak on Saturday morning with the expected heavier snow beginning on Saturday night. She expects about 6 inches of snow across the metro St Louis region. Snow totals to the east and south are expected to be higher. She joined Megan Lynch for an update.

TIAM Weekend host Scott Jagow joins Debbie, Megan and Joe as his weekly segment passes 150 episodes over the past 2 and a half years. For more information on 'Roaming', contact: [email protected]

KMOX Birthday wishes for January 23, 2026

KMOX auto expert Greg Damon joins Megan Lynch, he says he's seeing new car purchasers looking for more technology, including hands-free driving vehicles. He says hybrid vehicles are the way to go over all electric, calling them a 'proven technology'; 'they seem to get better & better.' Greg is the general manager of Sparks Tire & Auto.

Doug Smith, Executive Vice President of the St. Louis Auto Dealers Association joins Megan Lynch with a preview of the annual St Louis Auto Show. 'The modernization of the automobile continues,' says Smith of the technology available which, 'basically makes it a rolling computer on wheels.' The St Louis Auto Show is at the America's Center and Dome through Sunday. https://saintlouisautoshow.com/

Debbie Monterrey speaks with Ella Gross from the Tower Grove Community Development Corp. regarding the Arch by Home Screen Damage Mitigation Fund available for landlords of possible renters.

Megan Lynch visits with Wash U tax law expert Sarah Narkiewicz. They discuss the proposal to eliminate an income tax in Missouri. Narkiewicz says the state would have to start, taxing services, to keep pace with spending, 'there are only so many ways a state can generate revenue,' she says. 'Overall it will generally benefit higher income people more than lower income,' says Narkiewicz.