video simulcast since 2010, starting with Ustream from 2010 to 2013, and Current TV from March 2012 to August 2013. In January 2014 the show began simulcasting on Free Speech TV. In addition, the show was also simulcast on MSNBC for 3 days in April–May 2007. (For details see TV and video simulcasting). In addition to broadcast, online listening, and video simulcast options, Miller's show has been available since fall 2004 on satellite radio, originally on Sirius Satellite Radio through July 2007, when it switched to XM Satellite Radio. In May 2011, the show moved to the merged SiriusXM satellite radio, where the entire show is now broadcast live on SiriusXM Progress with a one-hour "best of" on Saturdays and Sundays. (For details see Satellite radio). Miller's show was broadcast from the KTLK studios in Los Angeles through the end of December 2013. In January 2014, Miller began hosting the show from a studio in her home, following the decision of KTLK to change to an all-conservative talk format and become the flagship station for conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh. (For details see Production and distribution). In September 2014, Miller began the commercial-free and uncensored Stephanie Miller's Happy Hour podcast by paid subscription. In early 2018, the podcast launched for free, using sponsors in place of paid subscribers. Paid subscriptions for the video version of the podcast were still available. Stephanie Miller came out as a lesbian during hour two of the show broadcast on August 13, 2010. Show format The show is primarily a mix of comedy and politics, featuring a rotating mix of in-studio and phone guests, and listener calls. While most of the show focuses on politically-related topics, these are interspersed with comedic discussions about other current events, pop culture and the personal lives of Miller and others on the show. Because the show can include interviews with political figures among jokes appealing to a juvenile sense of humor, Miller has described the show's format as "senator, fart joke, senator, fart joke." For many years Miller's co-host was Jim Ward, who imitated a wide number of public figures on the show including political leaders, celebrities, and historical figures. Ward had been with the show since it began in September 2004. He was originally on 5 days per week as co-host, but starting on June 2, 2014 his role was reduced to regular guest appearances (often the 3rd