Megyn Kelly BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Megyn Kelly has surged into the headlines with a string of major developments, top among them her announcement of the first-ever nationwide “Megyn Kelly LIVE” tour, launching October 23, 2025. This tour is billed as a coast-to-coast showcase for her signature brand of live commentary, news, politics, and cultural debates, headlined by Kelly and flanked by a rotating cast of heavyweights including Donald Trump Jr., Tucker Carlson, Ben Shapiro, Glenn Beck, Adam Carolla, and—before his shocking death—Charlie Kirk. The events, sponsored by SiriusXM and Yrefy.com, kick off in Texas and swing through major cities like Atlanta, Miami, New York, Anaheim, and end in Glendale, Arizona, drawing Kelly's national following for in-person forums with top ticket prices and VIP meet-and-greet packages according to The Daily Signal and SiriusXM.
The tour announcement coincided with a burst of media attention following the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk. On September 11, Megyn Kelly was visibly shaken, breaking down on-air as the news broke mid-broadcast, according to OK Magazine. Her heartfelt, unfiltered emotional response reverberated across social media, where clips of the moment quickly gained traction. In subsequent broadcasts and on her personal platforms, Kelly tackled the murder head-on, dissecting crime scene details, motive speculation, and the evolving investigation. She referenced reports from Steven Crowder and The Wall Street Journal confirming that the ammunition used to kill Kirk was engraved with pro-transgender and anti-fascist ideology. Kelly directly addressed the suspect’s possible radicalization, explored the connection to Kirk’s public stances—especially on transgender issues—and railed against what she calls the left’s dangerous accommodation of radical identity politics. She openly criticized CNN for downplaying the ideological inscriptions as mere “cultural phrases.”
Kelly’s commentary in the aftermath made waves, especially her blunt stance that neither trans activists nor the left could silence voices like hers or Kirk’s, promising to “say all the things you thought you silenced with that bullet.” On social media, clips from her SiriusXM Triumph channel show and personal accounts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook saw surging engagement as she invited fans and detractors alike to debate, reflect, and book tickets for her live shows.
Within the business realm, Kelly continues as CEO of Devil May Care Media, with her podcast ranked among the nation’s top according to The Hollywood Reporter. Recent accolades include making Time Magazine’s 100 Most Influential People list for a second time in 2025 and a return to The Hollywood Reporter’s “Most Powerful People in Podcasting.” Her public appearances keep multiplying—beyond the tour, Kelly is a fixture across podcast platforms, YouTube, and daily radio.
At this juncture, the intersection of Kelly’s outspoken commentary, emotional candor following Kirk’s death, and her entrepreneurial leap into live touring mark a consequential period. The Kirk homicide, its trans-political overtones, and her decision to confront the culture war controversy on stage are likely to resonate biographically for years. Based on verified reporting, speculation about wider repercussions for the right and the 2026 elections is swirling, but Kelly herself is focused on the present—connecting with her audience and doubling down on her trademark take-no-prisoners style.
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