Loose radio talk after the clock runs out.
Scott and Kat After 9 is a fast, casual aftershow built from radio chemistry and whatever story is still nagging at the room. The conversations move from Canadian taxes and postal strikes to drone sightings, holiday gift drama, sports detours, and ordinary annoyances.
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Scott and Kat After 9 is an after-hours extension of a radio show, but its shape is closer to a daily hang than a polished recap. The format is simple. A few familiar voices gather after the broadcast and keep talking through whatever still feels worth arguing about, laughing at, or trying to understand. The result is brisk and conversational, with plenty of half-formed reactions that get revised in real time. Some episodes start with ordinary logistics: a vacation week, a live event in London, a Toys for Tweens drive, or the odd strain of doing radio early in the morning. From there, the show can swing almost anywhere. Canadian tax rulings, GST and PST pauses, grocery inflation, Canada Post negotiations, immigration targets, Donald Trump headlines, Doug Ford's energy comments, and Biden-versus-Trump coverage all show up as everyday table talk rather than formal analysis. The political segments are opinionated, but they stay grounded in practical questions. Can a premier actually cut off energy? How would a new tax ruling hit someone with a short-term rental? Why are retailers confused again? The show is just as comfortable with smaller domestic puzzles. Gift money from a mother-in-law becomes a debate about obligation, control, and whether a request needs more detail. Christmas cards become a meditation on mail nobody otherwise wants. Oddball stories give the show its comic release, from drone sightings along the New Jersey shore to an Excel World Championship and a bear story framed around the meaning of irony. Sports and pop culture drift in when they are already in the room: the Jays, Kendrick Lamar and SZA tickets, Zach's unusual NHL story, and lawsuits involving Jay Z and Diddy. The show can be blunt and messy, but it is rarely distant. Its rhythm comes from people thinking out loud, correcting themselves, and letting the side road become the main road.
Made for: For listeners who like radio banter with more room to wander, especially around Canadian news, family irritations, holidays, and strange headlines. It suits people who prefer conversational reaction over formal reporting.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its unvarnished aftershow feel: a headline rarely stays abstract once it hits someone’s mailbox, grocery bill, schedule, or family obligation. It mixes topical radio instincts with the looseness of a post-show conversation.
Hear Scott & Kat on the radio on 91.5 the Beat, Energy 95.3, 103.1 Fresh Radio, and Fresh 93.1. This is the podcast that sums up everything else. The After 9 Podcast is uncensored and features content not heard on-air. Listen, subscribe, and tell a friend. It's a 30-minute conversation posted every day.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Scott and Kat After 9 connects wellness to the family pressures, habits and daily decisions that surround it.
Scott and Kat turn everyday concerns into quick, loose conversation, moving from family obligations and workplace questions to public events with a sharp comic reflex.
A postal strike turns into your grandmother's Christmas card dilemma, because of course the mail gets personal.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A cash-for-gifts mess and a hockey anecdote keep the conversation moving.
Scott and Kat spend much of the episode untangling a family money mess: a mother-in-law sends cash meant for gifts, a ski camp idea enters the picture, and the conversation keeps returning to whether the request should have been clearer from the start.
A loose, funny pass from holiday giving to drone chatter to a playful jobs list.
This episode moves with an easy, conversational rhythm. It begins with holiday giving and the Toys for Tweens toy drive, including a thank-you to a podcast listener who donated cash during matching hours, then shifts into a skeptical look at the New Jersey drone sightings and…
A relaxed current-affairs chat about grocery rules, energy leverage and the news cycle around Donald Trump.
The episode is strongest when it treats public policy as something that lands in everyday routines. Kat and Dave move naturally from GST and PST confusion around prepared food to Doug Ford's threat to cut energy to the United States, keeping the focus on practical questions:…
A Canada Post dispute opens into a warm conversation about why Christmas cards still matter.
Scott and Kat use a Canada Post dispute as a way into a more grounded question: what does mailed communication still mean when most of it feels easy to ignore?
A loose current-events episode finds its sharpest human detail in the Christmas cards a postal strike puts on hold.
Scott and Kat give the Canada Post strike a human scale by tracing it through Christmas cards that a grandmother and mother-in-law still make a point of mailing.
A personal keto-to-metabolic-balance conversation that also introduces Jen Vasey's 12-week program.
Kat's solo conversation with holistic nutritionist Jen Vasey uses her move away from years of keto as the entry point into a practical discussion of nutrition, wellness, and metabolic balance.
Tiny discomforts, argued until they crack.
Kat hosts a solo episode discussing her experience with the Metabolic Balance program after struggling with keto and weight gain.
Scott and Kat joke about upcoming vacations, birthdays, and the chaos of long weekends in this uncensored radio podcast.
Scott and Kat discuss Jay-Z and Diddy being named in a new lawsuit alleging assault from the early 2000s.
Scott and Kat (with fill-in Dave) engage in casual, humorous conversation about the challenges of early morning radio routines and their upcoming vacation.
Scott and Kat chat about their temporary studio, a space heater incident, and upcoming guest Dave Blizzard.
Scott and Kat open by bringing in Kat Callahan, Dave Lazard, and Octavia if she can pop in.
Kat opens by looking back to last Thursday's Toys for Tweens drive and the people who showed up to donate.
Scott and Kat After 9 jumps from Canadian tax policy to Pornhub usage stats, Doug Ford's tariff response, and the Microsoft Excel World Championship.
Kat Callahan and Dave Blizzard open by questioning job titles on LinkedIn, citing a friend's claim that someone with eight titles likely has seven fake ones.
Scott and Kat start with the Canada Post dispute.
Scott, Kat, and guest Dave Blizzard compare favorite cookies, including peanut butter, oatmeal chocolate chip, Chewy Chips Ahoy, Oreos, and PC Decadent Chocolate Chip.
Scott discusses recent political developments in Ottawa, including cuts to immigration targets and the Prime Minister's refusal to step down, then interviews a tax expert about a court ruling on Airbnb taxes.