Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, September 29
Across very different stories, one unsettling question keeps resurfacing: what happens when accountability, justice, and basic moral standards seem increasingly difficult to recognize?
Mike Gallagher / Tuesday, September 29
How much of your personal life is already exposed online? Kim Komando breaks down the growing data-broker problem, the risks of being easily found, and how removing your information can make you a harder target for scammers, fraudsters, and other bad actors.
Mike Gallagher / Monday, September 28
Polls can miss the mark, predictions can change overnight, and political frustration can tempt people to sit out or make a protest choice. But none of that changes the basic reality of an election: the outcome is determined by the voters who actually show up. From disputed races and unexpected polling misses to primary battles and calls to stay home, the message is simple—don’t let the noise convince you that your vote doesn’t matter.
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 O'Connor / Tuesday, September 29
In this discussion, Col. Kurt Schlichter, a senior columnist at Town Hall, engages in a spirited conversation about the upcoming 2026 midterm elections and the current political climate. Schlichter addresses the disconnect between media predictions and grassroots sentiments, particularly focusing on the enthusiasm—or lack thereof—surrounding certain political figures and issues. The dialogue delves into the reliability of polling data, particularly among conservative voters, and examines how certain commentators may be influencing public opinion. Schlichter also touches on the consistency of support for key political figures and what this might mean for the upcoming elections. The conversation offers a candid look at the internal dynamics within the Republican party and the broader electoral landscape.
Larry O'Connor / Tuesday, September 29
Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin addresses the troubling neglect of patients during the COVID-19 pandemic. Johnson highlights the systemic failures and human rights violations experienced by many, including the denial of visitation rights, refusal of life-saving treatments, and disregard for patient autonomy. Testimonies from 46 states revealed widespread neglect, with many patients and families pleading for medical interventions that were denied. Johnson emphasized the need for accountability, suggesting that while many healthcare workers acted heroically, some acted with cruelty and disregard for patients' rights. He advocates for legislative changes to prevent such abuses in the future, including the right to try experimental treatments for critically ill patients. This discussion underscores the urgent need for a reckoning with the pandemic's darker aspects to ensure such failures are not repeated.
Larry O'Connor / Tuesday, September 29
In this discussion, the focus is on the recent terror plot in the United Kingdom, where five suspects were arrested but later released on bail. The conversation highlights the concerns and reactions to this decision, emphasizing the gravity of the situation. Nile Gardiner of the Heritage Foundation and Senator Ron Johnson join the discussion, expressing their views on the incident and its implications for national security. They discuss the potential political motivations behind the release and the broader context of rising terrorism and illegal immigration in Europe. The conversation also touches on the changing political landscape in the UK and Europe, hinting at possible shifts in leadership that could address these critical issues.