Episodios

  • The Tory Lowe Show: Accountability in Schools, Housing Relief & Deadly Teen Violence (Hour 3)
    Feb 9 2026
    Tory Lowe opens the show taking calls on the disturbing incident involving a school principal who was punched in the face, sparking a wider conversation about discipline, respect, and accountability in schools today. The discussion also includes an update on tenants who were finally able to move back into their apartments after enduring burst pipes and a prolonged lack of heat. Tory and callers talk about the relief—but also question why residents had to suffer in the first place. Tory continues taking calls on the principal assault before shifting to a tragic update on a story the show has been following: two Milwaukee teens have been charged in a Sheboygan double shooting that left a 19-year-old dead. Tory breaks down the case and the broader implications of youth violence and responsibility. Liz Brown joins to end the show.
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    46 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show: Stopping the Cycle: Real Solutions to Gun Violence (Hour 2)
    Feb 9 2026
    Monte Mabra joins the Tory Lowe Show to break down his 10-step program designed to prevent gun violence, explaining how intervention, accountability, and community engagement can save lives before situations escalate. The conversation deepens as Phyllis Reid joins Tory and Monte to discuss the anti-violence program in action—why it works, how it’s changing behavior, and the real-world impact it’s having on individuals and neighborhoods. Callers then join the show to share their thoughts, concerns, and experiences with gun violence, adding lived perspective to the discussion. The hour closes with Tory reacting to a disturbing video out of Georgia showing a student attacking a school principal—who ultimately fights back. Tory breaks down the footage and raises serious questions about discipline, authority, and how out of control some school environments have become.
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    44 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show: Prayer, Self-Control & Questioning the Culture (Hour 1)
    Feb 9 2026
    Tory Lowe opens the show alongside Minister Kevin for the Monday Morning Prayer, setting a reflective tone to start the week with purpose and perspective. Tory breaks down a shocking story involving an inmate who assaulted a correctional officer. He uses the incident to stress the importance of emotional control, walking listeners through how quickly situations spiral when emotions take over—and why discipline matters in every environment. The Pop Culture Report follows as Glenn joins Tory to talk Super Bowl storylines, reactions, and what stood out most from the big game. The hour wraps with a lively debate sparked by a Cam Newton clip where he claims men can’t be friends with women. Tory and Glenn push back, arguing that healthy friendships between men and women exist across all areas of life—work, family, and community.
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    48 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show:17 Years of Advocacy, Community Recognition & Still Fighting Slumlords (Hour 3)
    Feb 6 2026
    Tory Lowe opens Hour 3 reflecting on community awards and marking February 11th as his 17th anniversary as an advocate. He shares what the milestone means to him and revisits the unsettling Epstein connections tied to Milwaukee, questioning how power continues to shield people from accountability. Tory plays a clip addressing Milwaukee’s ongoing slumlord crisis. Despite helping bring cases against repeat offenders, Tory expresses frustration that little seems to change, raising deeper concerns about enforcement, follow-through, and why residents are still being left in unsafe housing conditions. Liz Brown joins to end the show.
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    49 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show: Surveillance, Gun Violence & Who’s Really in the Room (Hour 2)
    Feb 6 2026
    Tory Lowe opens Hour 2 discussing the possibility of facial recognition software being brought to the Milwaukee Police Department. Tory points out that the meeting debating the technology was attended mostly by white residents, raising questions about representation, trust, and who gets to shape decisions that heavily impact Black communities. The conversation then shifts to a new gun violence prevention initiative. Tory breaks down why many people underestimate the long-term damage gun violence causes—not just physically, but emotionally and economically across entire communities. Callers join the show to weigh in on the question of the day, adding lived experience and perspective to the discussion. The hour closes with Montey from the gun violence prevention initiative joining the show to explain how the program actually works, how it’s helping people, and how it continues to grow following earlier coverage in the show.
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    42 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show: Mud Slinging, Food Deserts & What Success Really Owes (Hour 1)
    Feb 6 2026
    Tory Lowe opens the show reacting to a Truth Social post from Donald Trump that depicted former President Barack Obama and Michelle Obama as apes. Tory breaks down why the imagery is a bad look for the country and how both political sides continue to drag discourse into the mud instead of raising the level of conversation. Tory shifts to a local reality—driving through the hood and seeing restaurants and businesses everywhere, yet watching grocery stores continue to shut down. He questions how communities can survive without access to fresh food and what that says about priorities and investment. The Pop Culture Report features Tory and Glenn discussing Giannis Antetokounmpo staying in Milwaukee and what the Bucks need to do next to stay competitive. The hour closes with a conversation about GloRilla’s sister going viral after saying the rapper doesn’t do anything for her family, sparking a deeper discussion about success, boundaries, and how much you truly owe the people around you when you make it.
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    49 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show: Boundaries, Breaking Chains & Showing Up for Our Kids (Hour 3)
    Feb 5 2026
    Tory Lowe continues the conversation around a restaurant drawing a hard line with weed smokers, using it as a jumping-off point for a deeper discussion on boundaries, accountability, and public spaces. The show then shifts to a powerful story out of Los Angeles, where authorities rescued nearly 600 people from a major human trafficking ring. Tory shares a personal and eye-opening story about his first time encountering an adult woman trapped in a trafficking situation, highlighting how complex and hidden these cases can be. Tory spotlights an uplifting local story involving Rufus King High School teachers who are stepping up to help cut students’ hair. He praises the effort as exactly the kind of community-focused action that needs more attention. A caller joins the conversation to raise concerns about the lack of a clear plan for Milwaukee’s North Side, tying the discussion back to systemic gaps and who gets supported—and who doesn’t. Liz Brown joins to end the show.
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    46 m
  • The Tory Lowe Show: Black Innovation Built the World & Misplaced Assumptions About Violence (Hour 2)
    Feb 5 2026
    Tory Lowe opens Hour 2 highlighting Black inventions and inventors, making the case that the modern world simply would not function without Black innovation and intellectual contributions. Callers join the conversation to share their perspectives, experiences, and examples of how Black excellence has shaped industries, technology, and everyday life. Tory then continues by explaining why he often avoids speaking up in brainstorming meetings, arguing that too many leadership spaces exist to extract ideas rather than give credit. A caller adds to the discussion by spotlighting Kizzmekia Corbett-Helaire, the Black scientist who played a key role in developing the COVID-19 vaccine, reinforcing the importance of recognizing Black contributions in real time—not years later. The hour closes with Tory addressing a drive-by shooting in Waukesha where a man targeted his ex-girlfriend. Tory challenges the automatic assumption that drive-by shootings are always gang-related, pointing instead to domestic violence and personal disputes that often get overlooked in public narratives.
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    47 m