Bret Mega Show Hosts Relocated from St. Louis
The popular morning radio program will continue to broadcast on Y98 despite the hosts move to a new city.
Updated on Oct. 14, 2026 in Remote Work

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The Bret Mega Show hosts Bret Mega and Anna Bohlmann have relocated from St. Louis to another city. The program will continue to air on Y98 from multiple locations, while fellow contributors Hannah Gibbs and Kevin Berghoff remain in St. Louis.
Why it matters
The change comes as Audacy prepares to sell its St. Louis radio cluster to the Hoffmann Media Group. This transition follows the national expansion of the show, which began in 2024 to reach broader audiences.
Bret Mega has hosted mornings at KYKY since April 2021, and the show began its national expansion in 2024. The program currently airs in radio markets including Philadelphia, Kansas City, and Wichita.
The players
Bret Mega
He is the lead host of a morning radio show that originated in St. Louis and has expanded into national syndication.
Anna Bohlmann
She serves as a host on the morning radio program and has relocated alongside Bret Mega.
Audacy
This is a large-scale broadcasting company that is currently divesting its radio holdings in the St. Louis market.
Hoffmann Media Group
This organization is the incoming owner of the radio cluster currently being sold by Audacy.
The details
The Bret Mega Show will maintain its presence on Y98 through a remote production model that spans multiple cities. While the core hosts have moved, the production continues its planned expansion, including an expected debut on WSTR Atlanta.
Timeline
April 2021: Bret Mega began hosting morning radio at KYKY.
2024: The show initiated its national market expansion.
October 14, 2026: The relocation of the show hosts was officially announced.
Market Landscape
The show move follows the broader industry trend of consolidating production away from local markets to utilize national talent across multiple affiliates. This shift allows media companies to leverage successful morning shows across diverse regional markets while reducing overhead costs.
Listeners in St. Louis will continue to hear the program on Y98 as usual despite the physical relocation of the hosts. The change in station ownership and production location should not impact the availability or subscription costs for local radio audiences.
The takeaway
The evolution of the program highlights how radio broadcasting is moving toward a hub-and-spoke model to increase efficiency. Local listeners can expect consistency in content even as production becomes increasingly decentralized from the station headquarters.
Further reading
Learn more about local labor shifts in the Remote Work section.
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