Featured Hosts
Larry Elder
Larry Elder / Thursday, September 3
Illegal Immigrant Crime Rates: Debunking Myths and Real Data
This discussion delves into the complex issue of crime rates among different immigrant groups in the United States. It highlights the contrasting crime statistics between legal immigrants and undocumented immigrants. While legal immigrants tend to commit crimes at significantly lower rates, possibly due to their desire to maintain legal status, the situation is different for undocumented immigrants. The conversation points to data suggesting that illegal immigrants commit crimes at a notably higher rate than legal residents, especially in states like New York. This disparity raises questions about the broader implications of immigration policies and their impact on crime rates and public safety. The discussion also touches on personal stories of tragedy and frustration, emphasizing the human impact of these policy decisions.
Larry Elder / Tuesday, September 1
Steve Hilton Discuss California Education Budget
The significant increase in California's education budget over the past decade has not translated into improved student outcomes. Despite spending more than $350 billion this year, enrollment has decreased, and academic performance remains poor, with less than half of students able to read properly and only a third proficient in math. The speaker emphasizes the need for reform, including banning out-of-pocket expenses for school supplies.
Larry Elder / Friday, August 28
We Need the Free Market
This discussion delves into the political ideologies surrounding capitalism and socialism, focusing on their implications in healthcare and the economy. The speaker critiques the Affordable Care Act, attributing its failures to government overreach and arguing for a free-market approach to healthcare. They highlight President Obama’s intentions to establish a system similar to Canada's, which they see as a step towards socialism. The conversation also touches on the vilification of capitalists by the left and the misconception that there is such a thing as a free lunch. The speaker advocates for competition as a means to improve quality and lower prices, drawing parallels to advancements in the automotive industry. They conclude by questioning why certain groups favor socialism despite its potential drawbacks.
Hugh Hewitt
Hugh Hewitt / Tuesday, September 8
The Split After 9/11
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.
Hugh Hewitt / Tuesday, September 8
A Recap On Trump's 9/11 Ceremony Speech
On the 20th anniversary of 9/11, President Trump honored the nearly 3,000 lives lost and reaffirmed the nation’s vow to never forget. He praised the bravery of first responders and ordinary heroes like Wells Crowther, who saved many lives. Trump emphasized American resilience and unity, as first responders and U.S. military members gathered to honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, September 4
Iran Won't Last Any Longer
Hugh Hewitt and Eli Lake examine Iran’s current military and strategic position, including missile threats against U.S. bases and recent strategic miscalculations. They discuss Iran’s munition shortages, economic constraints, and missed opportunities to strengthen its position in the region. Tune in to Salem News Channel for a deeper look at the geopolitical dynamics shaping Iran and the Middle East.
Mike Gallagher
Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, September 8
Trump’s Midterm Convention: The High Price Of Holding Congress
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?
Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, September 8
Lindsay Clancy: Mistrial, Misinformation, and Mercy Pleas
A deadlocked jury left a Massachusetts child-killing case unresolved, but the fallout did not stop. Online theories quickly targeted the father who first discovered the bodies, prompting legal threats. Attorney Kevin Reddington then went on Good Morning America to ask President Trump to pardon her. At the same time, a fundraiser appeared for her parents while callers split over a second trial versus whether the family should have intervened sooner. Reports of a copycat and an earlier similar case overseas only added to the questions now hanging over accountability, mental-health claims, and public sympathy.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, September 4
Lindsay Clancy Trial: Judge Pauses Mistrial for Reddington’s Hail Mary Holdout Appeal
A deadlocked jury after seven days leaves the judge ready to declare a mistrial in Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial—until her lawyer wins one hour for a last-ditch appeal to replace the holdout instead.
Charlie Kirk
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, December 18, 2025
Prosecuting Jack Smith's Political Lawfare Against Trump
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
Trump Declares Fentanyl A Weapon Of Mass Destruction
Larry O'Connor
Larry O'Connor / Tuesday, September 8
Maryland's Redistricting War Rages On
In a recent interview, investigative journalist Gary Collins delves into the escalating issue of squatting in Maryland. Collins recounts a heated confrontation between a voter and Governor Wes Moore over redistricting, highlighting the intense partisanship surrounding this issue. He then shifts focus to the alarming trend of squatters taking over foreclosed properties, facilitated by fake leases. This investigative piece reveals how individuals like Mika Good and Corey Pollard have exploited vulnerabilities in the system, leading to lengthy legal battles for rightful property owners. Recently, Maryland has enacted stringent laws to combat this issue, classifying the creation and use of fake leases as a felony. Collins discusses ongoing efforts to address this problem, including potential registries for repeat offenders. Through meticulous reporting, Collins sheds light on the complexities and consequences of squatting in the state, emphasizing the need for legislative action and community vigilance.
Larry O'Connor / Tuesday, September 8
The Trump Admin's Plan For Stay-At-Home Parents
In this segment, the Trump administration's draft child care proposal for stay-at-home parents is discussed. Joining the conversation is Roger Severino from the Heritage Foundation, who supports the proposal. Severino explains the reasoning behind the proposal, emphasizing the importance of giving parents a choice, particularly for those who prefer to have a stay-at-home parent. He argues that the current system unfairly discriminates against stay-at-home parents and seeks to correct this imbalance by reallocating funds and addressing the negative outcomes associated with increased single motherhood. The discussion also touches on how the proposal aligns with conservative values of empowering parents and promoting stable family structures, which research suggests are beneficial for children's development.
Larry O'Connor / Tuesday, September 8
ICE's Deportation Efforts Continue Amid Protests
Jonathan Fahey, former federal prosecutor and acting director of U.S. Customs and Border Protection's Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), discusses the ongoing protests against ICE operations across the country. Fahey explains that the protests, which he describes as a "conspiracy" to impede ICE's lawful enforcement activities, are politically motivated to keep illegal immigrants in the country. He highlights specific incidents, such as the one in Frederick, Maryland, where protesters disrupted ICE operations aimed at apprehending criminals, including child predators and murderers. Fahey emphasizes that ICE targets serious criminals and not random individuals. He also criticizes local and state politicians for obstructing ICE's lawful actions, citing examples from Minneapolis where local authorities allegedly supported the protesters. Despite the success of ICE's enforcement efforts, which have led to a significant reduction in crime rates and an increase in wages, particularly for blue-collar workers, Fahey believes the positive outcomes of these policies are overshadowed by the Democratic narrative aided by mainstream media. He concludes by urging Republicans to promote these successes to counter the negative narrative surrounding ICE.
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