Hugh Hewitt / Friday, October 9
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 8
Fifteen years ago, Wisconsin implemented Act 10, a significant reform package spearheaded by Governor Scott Walker. This legislation tackled labor policy and fiscal issues to address a $3 billion budget shortfall. Act 10 granted local school districts more control over teacher benefits and shifted the hiring focus to quality over seniority. These reforms have since saved Wisconsin taxpayers over $35 billion. Joining Hugh Hewitt to discuss the impact of Act 10 is Jonathan Williams, president of the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC). Williams highlights the broader implications of Wisconsin's reforms, noting that similar efforts in states like Arizona, Tennessee, and Utah have also achieved notable success. Despite initial opposition from progressive groups, Wisconsin's economy has flourished, demonstrating the effectiveness of these strategic changes.
Hugh Hewitt / Thursday, October 8
Secretary Rubio delivered a powerful speech at The Acropolis, drawing inspiration from the ancient Greeks to advocate for a renewed focus on national loyalty and exceptionalism. Drawing parallels between the ideals of ancient Greece and contemporary foreign policy, Rubio emphasized the importance of prioritizing one's own nation and fighting to defend its interests. He highlighted the enduring legacy of heroes like Socrates and the Spartans, who exemplified unwavering commitment to causes greater than themselves. Rubio's speech, which resonated deeply with the audience, concluded with a call to relearn the lessons from Greece's storied past and to take pride in the virtues and strength of our ancestors. His words elicited a standing ovation and significant attention online.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, October 9
With frustration growing over fraud, crime, corruption, and leadership in Minnesota, Republican Senate candidate Michele Tafoya is taking her message directly to voters.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, October 9
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani is attacking federal ICE agents for shooting a Dominican national with a long rap sheet and ties to the gang Trinitarios during a Bronx arrest, even as he presses for the man’s release and stays silent on attacks against NYPD police the same officers that defend and protect him everyday.
Mike Gallagher / Thursday, October 8
A look at how repetition can turn a political claim into a narrative—with Nancy Pelosi’s proud delivery of the “wrap-up smear” tactic showing how a lie can gain traction.
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
Larry Elder / Friday, October 9
In a candid conversation with individuals at a pro-Hamas rally, delving into their perspectives on America, Israel, and the events of October 7. Participants assert that the October 7 attacks were justified, citing decades of occupation as a catalyst for resistance. They also discuss the notion that Israel orchestrated the attacks to justify the invasion of Gaza, and express their belief that Israel possesses the military capability to carry out such devastation. Furthermore, the conversation touches on the threat posed by Israel to the United States, with some arguing that Israel is a greater threat than Iran. This dialogue provides a rare insight into the viewpoints of those supporting Hamas and their rationale behind their beliefs.
Larry Elder / Friday, October 9
Larry Elder discusses the impact of media bias on public perception, particularly focusing on the economy and coverage of Donald Trump. Elder uses a psychology experiment as an analogy to illustrate how media narratives can skew public opinion. He presents data showing that despite positive economic indicators, a significant percentage of people believe the country is in recession due to negative media coverage. Elder also examines how media coverage changed dramatically before and after the 1992 election and how similar patterns have appeared during Trump’s presidencies. He concludes by highlighting the prevalence of left-biased news in major aggregators, affecting what people read and believe.
Larry Elder / Thursday, October 8
In Ohio, Larry Elder discusses a political candidate, Amy Acton, who refuses to debate her opponent due to concerns about saying something wrong. Kennedy explains that she has been answering tough questions for two and a half years and is open to engaging with voters. However, she refuses to participate in a debate with her opponent, whom she considers a chronic liar and a family attacker. Elder questions the logic behind not debating, especially given the numerous issues facing the state, such as high costs, poor school quality, and homelessness. He suggests that many Democratic candidates are avoiding debates to protect their image rather than engaging in meaningful discussions about the state's problems.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, October 9
Ed Morrissey, managing editor at Hot Air, discusses the unfolding dynamics of the Texas and Michigan Senate races with Larry. Morrissey highlights the unusual circumstances surrounding the Texas candidate, who has not been seen publicly in weeks, and speculates on potential reasons behind his absence. The conversation shifts to the Minnesota race, where Morrissey analyzes the impact of crime and policy failures on voter sentiment. He also touches on the Democratic nominee in Michigan, noting the need to bring in Barack Obama to rally black voters, a strategy that may not be as effective as hoped. Morrissey provides a comprehensive analysis of the current political landscape and its implications for the upcoming elections.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, October 9
Sean Spicer discusses the curious absence of a candidate from the campaign trail for two weeks, speculating on the reasons behind it. He also analyzes the upcoming elections in Texas, Michigan, Minnesota, and New Hampshire, highlighting key factors and potential outcomes. Spicer emphasizes the importance of ground game and voter engagement in tight races, offering insights into the strategies behind successful campaigns.
Larry O'Connor / Friday, October 9
The conversation centers around the Trump accounts, a program designed to create investment accounts for children. Patrice Onwuka, Vice President for Economic Policy and Director of Independent Women's Forum, explains the benefits and functionalities of these accounts. She highlights that 70 million children have already been enrolled, with a $1,000 seed provided by the federal government for children born between 2025 and 2028. The accounts allow for contributions from parents, philanthropists, and companies, such as SpaceX, which have pledged to invest in these accounts. Onwuka emphasizes the educational aspect, explaining that the accounts are not just about building wealth but also about teaching financial literacy through an accompanying app. The app includes modules on various financial topics, helping both children and parents learn about money management and investment. The program aims to provide a simple, low-cost way for families to build long-term savings and wealth for their children.