KMOX-AM (St. Louis, MO)
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KMOX (1120 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting from St. Louis, Missouri. It is a 50,000-watt clear channel radio station, which permits its nighttime signal to be heard in most of the central U.S. and into Mexico and Canada. KMOX operates as "NewsRadio 1120" and refers to itself as "The Voice of St. Louis." Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Saint Louis |
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Similarweb UVM |
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Comscore UVM |
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| Radio Media Market | St. Louis |
| Radio Format | News/Talk |
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The Fabulous Fox, North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, MO, USA
Greta Thunberg backs French high school protests over run-down schools
SAINT-DENIS, France (AP) — Greta Thunberg on Tuesday threw her high-profile support behind high school protesters rattling the government in France, saying “the whole world is watching with awe." She joined and applauded hundreds of teenagers who demonstrated boisterously outside a school north of Paris under the watchful eye of police.
Mizzou football player's heart transplant spurs renewed attention on organ donation
The story of an 18-year old Mizzou football player needing a heart transplant, then undergoing transplant surgery days later, has brought renewed attention to organ donation and the national organ transplant waiting list. Amber Carriker with Mid-America Transplant talked about it with Debbie Monterrey on Total Information AM.
Hot food falling from the sky in Kirkwood?
The Kirkwood City Council is the latest to weigh permitting a Walmart drone delivery hub. It's on the agenda for Thursday. But because the F.A.A. maintains exclusive control over the airspace, the city can only regulate the ground facility — a fact that worries some residents.
St. Louis city to get first hospice house
A hospice house is opening in the Central West End. Officials broke ground on the 16 bed facility located on the Washington University Medical Campus last week. Angela Martin-Davis, President of Barnes-Jewish/Christian Home Care, said the house is intended for patients receiving end-of-life care who are more interested in their comfort than treatment.
St. Louis All Local: Possible retirement bonuses at SLPS, Kirkwood debating new drone delivery
Debbie Monterrey has been working in radio since her student days at Truman State University (Kirksville, MO). Since then, her career has taken her…
Terrifying experience as South City resident on solo trip to Asia taken into Chinese custody
Beth Braznell loves to ride horses. When she heard about an opportunity to travel to Mongolia to ride yaks, she decided to go for it, even though she'd be going alone. At the Chinese/Mongolian border, Braznell was taken into custody by Chinese officials who accused her of overstaying her visa (she still had seven days left on it). That began a terrifying experience of being whisked off to places unknown, in dark buildings, told she'd be punished, isolated for 36 hours without food or water.
Session Taco sets end to its mission
A familiar name to St. Louisans for more than a decade is closing its doors for good. The Tilford Restaurant Group announced Monday night it's shutting down Session Taco, the brand that began as Mission Taco Joint on Delmar back in 2013. The brothers behind it, Adam and Jason Tilford, say it's been an amazing run, but their time has come to an end.
Trump is heading all the way to Alaska in a sign of just how close its Senate race may be
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — It’s a long way from Washington, has a small population and hasn't backed a Democrat for Senate in nearly 20 years. Yet President Donald Trump on Tuesday will devote a big chunk of his dwindling time ahead of crucial midterm elections to head all the way to Alaska — attempting to bolster a Republican incumbent senator in another sign of GOP fears about retaining control of Congress after Election Day on Nov. 3. Trump is headlining a rally for Sen.
Experts urge parents to prepare kids for possible livestreamed execution
This is not an article about politics, capital punishment or whether the Fort Hood shooter deserves to be executedin public for his crimes. Instead, it's focused on the unprecedented parental challenge of handling the near-certain prospect that children will hear of or see footage of the Dec. 3 U.S. execution by firing squad of Nidal Malik Hasan if the Trump administration follows through with plans to livestream the event.