In this week’s edition of REAL TEXANS, we travel to the Metroplex studio of radio legend Mark Davis. The conversation covers his career, his love of music, and even how listeners can be better callers.

In this week’s REAL TEXANS, we visit with Chase Davis—a Texas pastor who has taken the Gospel to Colorado and became a leading voice in apologetics. Among other things, the conversation includes a look at the cultural costs of rejecting Christianity.

In this week's edition of REAL TEXANS, we sit down with Uplift Education CEO Yasmin Bhatia. The conversation covers the difference between charter schools and traditional public schools, why parents are so hungry for new options, and what the state can be doing to better ensure resources reach those making a big impact for the next generation.

In this edition of REAL TEXANS, Michael Quinn Sullivan sits down with personal injury attorney Adam Loewy to discuss access to the courts and the importance of disagreeing agreeably. Mr. Loewy also opens up about philanthropy, the importance of sobriety, and what it has meant for his work and family life.

In this week’s edition of REAL TEXANS, Walter Wendler talks about his journey from being a “damn Yankee” to a “born-again Texan.” As the president of West Texas A&M University, Dr. Wendler has a unique perspective on the value of higher education—and it’s not what you might think.

On this week’s REAL TEXANS, we meet J.M. Lozano, a family man, entrepreneur, and Democrat-turned-Republican lawmaker. He discusses the values that shape his approach to life, business, and politics.

In this week’s edition of REAL TEXANS, Among other things, the conversation covers the "once in a generation" opportunities presented by DOGE …reigning in the judiciary ... and his reasons for backing the "heroic" Volodymyr Zelenskyy with American tax money.

In this week’s edition of REAL TEXANS, Dr. Mary Talley Bowden talks about being targeted by the medical establishment because she has been successfully treating her patients.

In this week’s edition of REAL TEXANS, State Rep. Steve Toth (R-The Woodlands) discusses the importance of community oversight of public education. He says real school reforms will only happen when parents and taxpayers fully engage.

In this week’s edition of REAL TEXANS, we visit with businessman Nate Fischer about how the Lone Star State must lean into an optimistic vision for personal and cultural greatness. Rather than shy away from our convictions, Fischer explains how conservative principles can serve to bring the right people and investment to Texas.