Featured Hosts
Hugh Hewitt
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, August 28
Strait Of Hormuz Is Open!
Admiral Brad Cooper provides an operational update on U.S. missions in the Middle East. The U.S. military has cleared sea mines in the Strait of Hormuz, helping reopen vital international shipping lanes. Despite ongoing challenges, the global economy remains stable while Iran faces increased diplomatic isolation and reduced military capabilities.
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, August 28
Dolly Parton's Continuing Legacy
Dolly Parton’s remarkable influence continues to inspire Americans across the country. Nashville’s airport will be renamed Dolly Parton Airport, honoring her incredible legacy as a country music icon, entrepreneur, and philanthropist. Her ability to bring people together and make a lasting impact has made her a truly beloved American figure. Her legacy will continue inspiring generations to come.
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, August 27
Ream Vs. Department of the Treasury
Hugh Hewitt discusses the landmark case Ream v. Department of the Treasury with John Reem, which challenges the constitutionality of the federal ban on home distilling. Reem argues that the ban exceeds federal authority, infringing on individual liberty and states’ rights. The case revisits the controversial Wickard v. Filburn precedent and the constitutional limits of the Commerce Clause. With broad support from conservative and free-market groups, the case could give the Supreme Court an opportunity to clarify the scope of federal power.
Larry Elder
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.
Larry Elder / Friday, August 28
Democrats Love Socialism...Why?
Larry Elder explores the growing sentiment among Democrats favoring socialism over capitalism. Elder questions whether this preference stems from a misunderstanding of socialism's true definition, which involves government ownership of the means of production, rather than welfare programs. He cites prominent figures like Thomas Sowell, who argues that President Obama's policies exemplify government control over the economy without private ownership. Elder also discusses how historical figures like Mussolini and Hitler, often embraced by the left, were actually fascists who favored state control over markets. He contrasts this with the Nordic model praised by Bernie Sanders, pointing out that countries like Denmark and Sweden have market economies with extensive welfare states, not socialist ones. Elder raises concerns about emulating systems like the UK's NHS and Canada's healthcare, which face significant public dissatisfaction and long wait times.
Larry Elder / Thursday, August 27
Measles Outbreak: Pennsylvania Deaths Under Scrutiny
Recent reports indicate two individuals in Pennsylvania have died, possibly linked to a measles outbreak. Both individuals were unvaccinated, leading to national headlines and concern. However, the Lancaster County coroner has not confirmed any measles-related deaths in the county. Despite calls for transparency, the governor's office has not provided further details. This has led to questions about the accuracy of initial reports and the potential spread of misinformation. The situation underscores the importance of accurate and transparent communication from health officials, especially during public health crises.
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 / Friday, August 28
Jen Garner Whines About Having To Work After Divorce
In this episode of O'Connor and Company, guest host Kurt Schlichter and Bethany Mandel discuss the troubling societal narratives surrounding motherhood and agency in America. They analyze the case of Lindsay Clancy, a woman who brutally killed her children, and the polarized reactions it has generated. Mandel highlights how some view Clancy as a victim of postpartum psychosis and societal oppression, while others see her as a narcissist who chose to end her life and take her children with her. The conversation delves into how therapy culture and a lack of personal responsibility contribute to these perspectives. Mandel argues that society needs to have a serious conversation about the radicalization of women, emphasizing the importance of teaching children about personal agency and the need to choose spouses wisely. The dialogue also touches on Jennifer Garner's comments about the pressures of balancing work and family life after divorce, illustrating the challenges many women face. Schlichter and Mandel critique the current cultural climate that often excuses harmful behavior under the guise of mental health and sympathy, arguing for a return to boundaries and common sense in parenting and relationships. They suggest that America, and homes across the nation, would benefit from more assertiveness and a refusal to tolerate unacceptable behavior.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, August 28
The Trump Admin's Legal Strategy
In this insightful interview, Eric Wessan, the Iowa Solicitor General, discusses his role in summarizing complex legal opinions on X (formerly Twitter) to make them accessible to the general public. Wessan highlights the importance of providing direct links to court opinions, enabling readers to understand legal proceedings beyond media interpretations. He also delves into the Trump administration's strategic use of the courts to redefine regulatory and immigration issues, noting the mixed results at the district court level and significant wins at the appellate and Supreme Court levels. Wessan underscores the administration's commitment to following legal processes and setting binding precedents, despite facing resistance from certain district judges. The conversation touches on controversial cases, including the temporary protective status issue and the U.S. Postal Service case, illustrating the challenges and successes of navigating the judicial system under the Trump administration.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, August 28
The Data Center Debate & Lindsay Clancy's Trial & Abdul El-Sayed
In this insightful interview, Will Chamberlain, Senior Council for the Article Three Project and host of the podcast "Counterweight," delves into pressing contemporary issues. He discusses the evolving landscape of data centers, the strain on power grids due to increasing computing needs, and the political ramifications of these developments. Additionally, Chamberlain critiques the defense of Lindsay Clancy, who claimed insanity after a tragic incident involving her children, questioning the effectiveness and implications of the "not guilty by reason of insanity" plea. The conversation also touches on the contentious topic of reparations, with Chamberlain humorously yet critically addressing the idea of American Muslims paying reparations to 9/11 victims' families, highlighting the need for a balanced and thoughtful approach to such sensitive issues.
Mike Gallagher
Mike Gallagher / Friday, August 28
MAGA Meets Canada’s Culture Clash
From Trump’s push to rename Lake Ontario “Lake America” to the CBC’s decision to remove “terrorist” from its 9/11 coverage, the latest tensions with Canada raise bigger questions about national pride, political agendas, and common sense.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, August 28
NYC Mayor ‘Zohran the Destroyer’ Mourns The Inmate. Not The Slain
Clarence Woodward, 41, died Aug. 25, 2026, on Rikers Island after a medical emergency. He had been held without bail since August 2024, awaiting trial in the unprovoked stabbing of Jose Miranda at a Bronx laundromat. Miranda died; another man was wounded. Woodward, a homeless parolee released a month earlier, had 27–29 prior arrests and three state-prison terms. Mayor Zohran Mamdani said he was “deeply saddened” by Woodward’s death and offered thoughts to the inmate’s family. Mamdani did not mention Woodward's victim, Jose Miranda.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, August 27
Dolly Parton Refused To Trash-Talk Trump
One legendary entertainer spent decades doing the unthinkable: she wouldn’t pick a side, wouldn’t dunk on a president, and wouldn’t turn every interview into a lecture. The result has left historians, activists, and fellow stars genuinely confused.
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