Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, September 9
In the lead-up to the 2028 presidential election, the Democratic Party faces internal strife as progressive factions push for more extreme policies. The year 2027 will see candidates jockeying for position in the "invisible primary," where they build support behind the scenes. If Democrats win a House majority, a small coalition of progressives, including many new members, will drive the agenda, potentially leading to contentious debates over issues like Medicare for All. This internal conflict within the party may influence the path to the presidential nomination and the party's overall direction. The struggle between progressives and more moderate Democrats will play out prominently in the coming year, setting the stage for the 2028 elections.
Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, September 9
On the Hugh Hewitt claims are discussed about James Talarico’s childhood church, including its members’ reported views on religion and the assassination attempt against President Trump. The hosts examine what the allegations could mean for Talarico’s campaign and his appeal to Christian voters.
Hugh Hewitt / Tuesday, September 8
In this episode of Hugh Hewitt, Hugh Hewitt examines how the United States’ response to September 11 initially united the country but eventually deepened political divisions. He discusses changing attitudes toward the wars in Iraq and Iran, including among former supporters of military action. Through interviews and analysis, Hewitt explores how these shifts have shaped American politics and policy. The episode reflects on the lasting political impact of 9/11.
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, December 18, 2025
Prosecuting Jack Smith's Political Lawfare Against Trump With Mike Davis, Founder and President of The Article 3 Project.
Charlie Kirk / Tuesday, December 16, 2025
Trump Declares Fentanyl A Weapon Of Mass Destruction
Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, September 9
GOP organizers are betting a first-of-its-kind midterm convention and the president’s unmatched political showmanship can drive turnout the way a recent targeted rally delivered a 70% local win. Mainstream networks appear uninterested (and football is on), even as supporters argue the event is part of a years-ahead plan to hold Congress—and avoid the chaos they say Democrats have already previewed.
Mike Gallagher / Wednesday, September 9
For years after 9/11, saying goodbye stopped at the checkpoint. A limited new program called "Gateside by TSA PreCheck" now lets vetted family members go all the way to the plane—so a child flying to grandma doesn’t have to leave mom and dad at security. It’s a small, overdue step back toward the ordinary life airports used to allow.
Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, September 8
Republicans gather in Dallas with control of Congress on the line, but the steep price of participation is drawing attention. As party leaders focus on fundraising and the midterms, questions are emerging about the cost of holding power. How much is too much?
Larry Elder / Wednesday, September 9
Larry Elder recounts an encounter at a car wash with a man from a popular show who reveals his conservative stance, despite being in the entertainment business. This leads to a discussion about the pervasive liberal bias in Hollywood and its impact on those with differing political views. The narrative delves into real-life experiences of individuals who face discrimination due to their conservative beliefs. One such story involves a mother and her daughter, an aspiring actress, who is advised against revealing her support for Donald Trump to avoid jeopardizing her career prospects. The episode also highlights the host's own experiences, including being overcharged for a Christmas tree by an actor who harbored personal animosity towards the host. These stories collectively paint a picture of the industry's intolerance towards conservative viewpoints and the subtle yet significant ways it affects professionals in the field.
Larry Elder / Tuesday, September 8
Larry Elder discusses the absurdity of contemporary societal beliefs and the challenges of engaging with those who hold opposing views. In a conversation with a caller from St. Paul, Minnesota, Elder reflects on personal anecdotes, including an encounter with two elderly Jewish women who voted for Gavin Newsom despite their concerns about the state's policies. He emphasizes the importance of dialogue and understanding across political divides, sharing a story of a pleasant interaction with strangers who had never spoken to a Republican before. Elder’s insights touch on the broader issue of societal divisions and the potential for meaningful conversations to bridge gaps.
Larry Elder / Tuesday, September 8
Larry Elder shares a powerful story about his father's life journey, emphasizing the importance of hard work and perseverance. His father, who faced significant racial barriers and was kicked out of home at 13, eventually became a staff sergeant in the Marines and later a successful businessman. Despite numerous obstacles, he accumulated substantial wealth and taught his family the value of effort and resilience. Elder passionately counters the notion that poverty is a personal failure, arguing that societal structures often fail individuals. He highlights the contrast between his own hardworking approach to politics and the perspectives of those who advocate against the "cult of hard work." This conversation underscores the significance of individual effort while also acknowledging systemic issues.
Kevin McCullough / Saturday, September 5
The Clancy Mistrial. Also Dr. Monique Yohanon, Patrice Onwuka PHD, Adm Peter Brown, Michael Woolworth, Allen Mendenhall ESQ. And Sara Bareilles.
Kevin McCullough / Friday, September 4
NJ Governor says arrest those who SCOTUS says are protected.
Kevin McCullough / Friday, September 4
With Iran, Ukraine, etc., Analyst warns “Don’t Overlook Cuba!”