Featured Hosts

Kevin McCullough / Saturday, October 3

That Kevin Show: 10/03/2026 - Full Show

Special Guests: Don Palmer, Janette Reynolds, Tony Bode, Hogan Gidley, Patrice Onwuka. Sketch Comedy: The Babylon Bee, Puppet Regime. And Lady A & Boz To Men in the #NewMusicSpotlight

Alex Marlow / Thursday, October 15

Senator Tim Scott Breaks Down Key Races

In this discussion, Senator Tim Scott addresses critical race dynamics and political strategies leading up to the upcoming elections. He evaluates several key states, including Iowa, Alaska, Ohio, Maine, Michigan, and New Hampshire, providing insights into the competitive landscapes and his optimism for Republican prospects. Scott highlights the importance of addressing affordability and inflation, criticizing Democratic policies, and emphasizing the significance of voting for Republicans to preserve American values. His analysis includes notable candidates, their platforms, and the impact of their policies on local and national levels.

Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025

The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025

The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025

Charlie Kirk / Friday, October 16

Jack Smith Obtained Personal Information Of Americans Who Bought MAGA Hats

Smith’s Special Counsel’s Office obtained information about sales of red MAGA hats, including the identities of individual customers, what they purchased, and where the merchandise was shipped.

Charlie Kirk / Thursday, September 1, 2022

Everybody F*$!s With Biden | Libby Emmons, Ken Paxton, Darren Beattie | The Charlie Kirk Show LIVE

Jack Posobiec is in for Charlie to break down OPEC’s chess move and what it means for the Democrats heading into November. Jack welcomes Libby Emmons, EIC of The Post Millennial to detail a heartbreaking story of a father trying to save his son from being mutilated by his ex-wife. Ken Paxton dishe ...

Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 15

Republicans Who Sit Out The Md-Terms Risk Hurting The Country

Some Republicans want to stay home, because they didn't get the candidate they want.  Mike says that's as good as a vote for Democrats.

Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 15

New York City to ban Central Park horse-drawn carriages

From AP News: New York City to ban Central Park horse-drawn carriages

Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 15

10 15 26

DOJ Investigation into Rep. Ilhan Omar Aims to Deport Her Large US Financial Institutions Caught De-Banking Conservatives Some Pollsters Believe Their Results Exaggerate Support for Democrats NYC Lawmakers Plan to Ban Horse-Drawn Carriage Rides   Former Special Prosecutor Jack Smith’s FBI Probe Investigated Americans that Bought a MAGA Hat President Trump’s New Press Secretary May […]

Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 15

"An Unholy Alliance"

Dr. Michael Yusef, founder of Leading the Way ministry, discusses his latest book, "An Unholy Alliance," focusing on the growing political influence of Islamists in the United States. Yusef emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between moderate Muslims and political Islamists, pointing out that many of the 200 candidates running for office in America are not just Muslims but Islamists with roots in organizations like the Muslim Brotherhood. He highlights the alliance between leftists, environmentalists, and Islamists, who he claims are united in their opposition to Western civilization and capitalism. This timely discussion brings attention to the contentious debate surrounding candidates like Abdul El-Sahed in Michigan, whose affiliations and statements have raised significant concerns. Yusef's analysis provides a critical perspective on the ideological battle shaping contemporary American politics.

Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 15

Obsessive Trump Hatred

Lots of lefties are trying to paint a picture in which Republicans have zero chance in the forthcoming election.  Most of the people I listen to (there are no “experts” here) indeed think the House is a forgone conclusion, but the Senate is up for grabs.  But the game at this point is to depress turn out for Republicans and so the stories designed to produce just that outcome continue.  One thing you can say for sure, Democrats and the left generally, are competing in this election with passion, reason not-so-much, but passion for certain.. . .

Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 16, 2024

10/16/2024

Hugh is back today, Wednesday, October 16th, 2024, bringing you the news and talking with:

Dennis Prager / Thursday, March 27, 2025

What’s the difference between attack plans and war plans? Has anybody noticed that they are protesting in Gaza against Hamas? Plus, will a 25% tariff on imported cars raise car prices?

Larry Elder / Thursday, October 15

President Trump Discusses Midterms and Economic Achievements

President Trump reflects on the state of the nation, highlighting his administration's achievements and expressing optimism for the future. He emphasizes the success of his rallies, noting their enthusiastic crowds and the positive spirit they bring. President Trump also discusses economic improvements, including record-high stock market performances, record-low poverty rates across various demographics, and significant investments in American manufacturing. He addresses concerns about inflation, attributing some price increases to external factors while assuring that measures are being taken to control what can be managed. The speech also touches on national security and political commentary, including the stance on members of the Muslim Brotherhood in Congress. The address aims to reassure the nation of progress and continued efforts towards a prosperous future.

Larry Elder / Wednesday, October 14

Washington Post Editorial Board: The ‘Childish’ Lies of Medicare for All

“I think much of the world has gone mad,” said a woman standing next to me as we waited for the restaurant valet to bring our cars. “Lord help us if these Democrats win the midterms. How can people be so blind? I mean, Medicare for All — who’s gonna pay for it?”

Larry Elder / Friday, November 18, 2022

November 15, 2022

We still have questions about the Paul Pelosi story. They still haven’t released the video of the Pelosi home, supposedly under 24-seven surveillance cameras. To recap, just days before the midterm elections, a hammer-wielding mentally ill man—who, according to was illegally in the United States—broke into the home of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and attacked […]

Jay Sekulow / Wednesday, August 12

How Were The Polls So Wrong About Francesca Hong?

The recent election in Wisconsin has revealed some surprising results, with a Democrat candidate narrowly winning despite initial polls indicating a much larger lead for the opposing candidate. This unexpected outcome raises questions about the accuracy of polling methods and the underlying dynamics within the state's Democratic party apparatus. The discussion delves into how the polling was off, suggesting it may have only surveyed supporters of the winning candidate and not those of the opponent. This has led to concerns about the reliability of polls in reflecting voter sentiment accurately. The implications of this close race could influence future strategies and perceptions within the Democratic party, especially as it pertains to the balance between socialist and more centrist Democrats.

Scott Jennings / Thursday, October 15

Tudor Dixon on the Latest with the Races in Michigan

Tudor Dixon provides an in-depth analysis of the political landscape in Michigan, particularly focusing on the Senate race. Drawing from her frequent travels across the state and conversations with local parents, Dixon observes a shift in voter sentiment. Initially, conservative areas showed more support for microdgers, but now, Mike Rogers signs are becoming more visible. However, when Dixon delves deeper into discussions beyond initial political tests, she finds that many voters are skeptical of the current candidate, Abdul, despite his charisma. There is significant concern within minority communities, especially the Jewish community, about Abdul's past and his connection to a terror attack. Dixon highlights the importance of reaching out to diverse communities, noting that the Republican candidate, Mike Rogers, is actively engaging with Jewish Democrats and African American Democrats, particularly around Detroit. Dixon believes that by addressing the shortcomings of the current administration and offering a clear vision for change, there is potential for a Republican victory in Michigan.