Secretary of the Army Ryan D. McCarthy joins Reaganism to discuss the Army's role in the nation's response to COVID-19, sustaining forward presence to implement the National Defense Strategy, and the ongoing effort to modernize the force.

President of Ronald Reagan's alma mater Eureka College, Dr. Jamel Wright, joins Reaganism to discuss President Reagan's formative years at Eureka College, the ongoing movement for racial equality, and the impact of COVID-19 on the future of higher education.

Sports media giant and Reagan Foundation trustee Ben C. Sutton Jr. joins Reaganism to discuss COIVD-19's impact on American sports, the politics surrounding the NCAA, and whether or not we'll see college football in 2020.

Former Florida Congressman Carlos Curbelo discusses how conservatives should approach climate change, #40's connection with Cuban Americans, and how his bipartisan approach to politics stems from Reaganite principles.

Former National Security Advisor John Bolton joins Reaganism to discuss his new book, what a 2nd Trump term in office would look like, and the coming battle for the future of conservative foreign policy.

Karl Rove joins Reaganism to discuss how he became involved in Swedish politics, his read on President Donald Trump, and the 2020 Presidential Election.

Under Secretary Ellen Lord joins Reaganism to discuss U.S. defense policy in the era of COVID-19, the national security innovation base, and how flat defense budgets will impact the Pentagon.

Georgetown’s Dr. Matt Kroenig joins Reaganism to discuss the inherent advantages that democracies have when competing against rival authoritarian states from Venice in the 1300s to the United States today.

Award-winning NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg joins Reaganism to discuss the state of journalism in America, the institutional changes impacting the Supreme Court, and the classic Reagan story of her first encounter with #40.

Congressman Will Hurd from Texas discusses the Congressman’s time in the CIA, lessons he's learned from winning close elections in a politically split district, and his perspective on law enforcement reform as the lone black Republican in the U.S. House of Representatives.