Joe Madison unleashes on the Democratic Party for waiting until the very last minute to reach out to his show and other Black media outlets whose audiences feel taken for granted year after year.

Don't be intimidated. Don't let anyone take away your power. Former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder delivers a call for everyone to show up on Election Day to protect the interests of the Black community and fight for American democracy.

The Critter Fixers, Dr. Terrence Ferguson and Dr. Vernard Hodges, land in the Eagle's Nest to discuss their new season of the show, hot it got started, how they met and even a hand-on demonstration of how they work on animals.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison encourages everyone to get out the vote as he spells out his positions on policing, crime, and cash bail.

In PART TWO about protecting social security, Joe Madison interviews social security expert Nancy Altman to explain the facts and myths about the program and why you must vote against the politicians who would dismantle it.

In PART ONE about protecting social security, Joe Madison slams Republicans who would act to curtail your social security benefits and talks with listeners about how to improve the program for the future.

Joe Madison slams right-wing rhetoric and hate now that the conspiracy theorist who attacked Nancy Pelosi's husband with a hammer has been charged with attempted kidnapping and attempted murder.

You don't have to wait for Election Day. Vote early! MTV's Vaughan Bagley talks with Joe Madison about how students, young people and voters across the country can celebrate Vote Early Day on October 28 and the ways HBCUs are leading the charge.

Congresswoman Val Demings speaks facts on why you should vote for her over Marco Rubio and how she will keep working to address natural disasters, crime, unemployment and human rights as a Florida Senator.

Charlayne Hunter-Gault doesn't just report the history. She is living history. She tells Joe Madison what it was like to be an award-winning journalist across five decades of covering Black lives.