Podcasts

The Schilling Show 1/27/21: Christine Solem, Chuck Smith, Elizabeth Heng

Photo: clipart.com, NewsRadio WINA

The Schilling Show 1/27/21: Christine Solem, Chuck Smith, Elizabeth Heng

Christine Solem shares why she was arrested at the direction of Whole Foods for not wearing a mask, CPD arrest, and why she wants to take it to court.

Republican for Attorney General, Chuck Smith discusses why he wants to serve, his top three priorities, and why he would be better than the current AG Mark Herring.

CEO of The New Internet, Elizabeth Heng describes her family history, the New Internet, and how she got cancelled for promoting free speech.

All of this and more on a Wild Wednesday edition of The Schilling Show!

Latest Stories

2 hours ago in Sports

Browns’ Ward becomes NFL’s highest-paid DB with 2-year, $62.2 million extension, AP source says

Fresh

Denzel Ward has agreed to a two-year extension with the Cleveland Browns that will make him the highest-paid defensive back in the NFL, a person familiar with the deal told The Associated Press.

2 hours ago in Sports

Tigers’ Skubal on schedule to face Orioles on Wednesday with trade deadline approaching

Fresh

Tarik Skubal is still the ace of the Detroit Tigers' pitching staff as far as manager A.J. Hinch is concerned. Hinch confirmed Tuesday that Skubal is still scheduled to start on Wednesday against the Baltimore Orioles.

2 hours ago in Sports

Ohtani’s bat stays hot, but his next bullpen session waits on 2 aching spots

Fresh

Shohei Ohtani says his right biceps is not 100% in addition to his sore left knee, and both factored into the Los Angeles Dodgers' two-way superstar not throwing a bullpen last week.

2 hours ago in Entertainment

‘Super Troopers’ at 25: A quarter-century of mustaches and maple syrup — and a new film

A quarter of a century is a long time for mustache rides and syrup binges, but "Super Troopers" has gotten a lot of mileage out of the simple joys of friends goofing around.

19 hours ago in Entertainment

Judge allows use of police interview in trial for man accused of killing Tupac Shakur

A Nevada judge ruled on Tuesday that the recording of an interview the man accused of killing Tupac Shakur gave to police in 2008 could be used at his upcoming trial.