Dennis Prager / Thursday, March 27, 2025
What’s the difference between attack plans and war plans? Has anybody noticed that they are protesting in Gaza against Hamas? Plus, will a 25% tariff on imported cars raise car prices?
Mike Gallagher / Friday, September 4
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.
Mike Gallagher / Friday, September 4
Maria Bartiromo’s Top Producer Also Out Amid Stunning Report Ex-Anchor ‘Betrayed’ Fox to Trump Admin Lindsay Clancy case isn’t complicated. She murdered her kids — there is only one logical verdict Federal Judge Blocks Trump’s Latest Attempt At Ending Birthright Citizenship Bernie Sanders floats ban on superintelligent AI Democrats’ path to a House majority is […]
Carl Jackson / Friday, September 4
Larry O'Connor / Friday, September 4
In a critical discussion about the Michigan Senate race, Republican candidate Mike Rogers shares his perspectives on key issues impacting the state. Rogers, a former chairman of the House Intelligence Committee and an Army veteran, emphasizes the threat posed by Chinese manufacturing to the American auto industry. He criticizes his opponent, Abdul El-Sayed, for not addressing these concerns and instead focusing on Israel. Rogers also discusses the implications of Canada’s economic policies on the U.S., arguing that Canada aims to undermine American auto jobs by increasing the number of Chinese cars entering the U.S. market. He further touches upon the healthcare system, contrasting the U.S. private health insurance model with Canada's nationalized healthcare, warning about the potential negative impacts of adopting a similar system in America. Rogers advocates for protecting American jobs and maintaining a robust healthcare system that rewards quality and efficiency.
Larry Elder / Thursday, September 3
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 / Wednesday, September 2
John Eastman and Larry Krasner are both lawyers — officers of the court.
Larry Elder / Friday, November 18, 2022
We still have questions about the Paul Pelosi story. They still haven’t released the video of the Pelosi home, supposedly under 24-seven surveillance cameras. To recap, just days before the midterm elections, a hammer-wielding mentally ill man—who, according to was illegally in the United States—broke into the home of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and attacked […]
Charlie Kirk / Friday, December 19, 2025
The Charlie Kirk Show At AmFest 2025
Charlie Kirk / Saturday, September 5
She was an avid follower of the Lindsay Clancy case.
Charlie Kirk / Thursday, September 1, 2022
Jack Posobiec is in for Charlie to break down OPEC’s chess move and what it means for the Democrats heading into November. Jack welcomes Libby Emmons, EIC of The Post Millennial to detail a heartbreaking story of a father trying to save his son from being mutilated by his ex-wife. Ken Paxton dishe ...
Jay Sekulow / Wednesday, August 12
The recent election in Wisconsin has revealed some surprising results, with a Democrat candidate narrowly winning despite initial polls indicating a much larger lead for the opposing candidate. This unexpected outcome raises questions about the accuracy of polling methods and the underlying dynamics within the state's Democratic party apparatus. The discussion delves into how the polling was off, suggesting it may have only surveyed supporters of the winning candidate and not those of the opponent. This has led to concerns about the reliability of polls in reflecting voter sentiment accurately. The implications of this close race could influence future strategies and perceptions within the Democratic party, especially as it pertains to the balance between socialist and more centrist Democrats.
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, September 4
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.
Hugh Hewitt / Friday, September 4
This morning, for the first time in weeks, none of the stuff I looked through contained a headline about Abdul El-Sayed. I think that disproves a theory I have been working on. But it also proves something wonderful about the American people.. . .
Hugh Hewitt / Wednesday, October 16, 2024
Hugh is back today, Wednesday, October 16th, 2024, bringing you the news and talking with: