In this week's episode, former White House counsel and Ambassador to the European Union C. Boyden Gray joins Right Now to talk about the Supreme Court vacancy, the role of the court, and why Trump and the Senate should move forward with a nomination. In the intro, the latest Hunter Biden revelations and our story on the Ford Foundation.

In this week's episode, we have a double-header of interviews about the new lexicon of wokeness, where it started, where it came from and how it got into government. With Zach Goldberg, a researcher of the great awokening, and Chris Rufo, director of the Discovery Institute's Center on Wealth, Poverty & Morality, on critical race theory trainings in government

Former Trump National Security Advisor Michael Anton, author of "The Flight 93 Election," joins the hosts to talk about his new book, "The Stakes, and his essay about the apparent coup being planned by elements of the Democratic Party, military and media. In the intro, whether we can trust the troop drawdown announcements, and in the final segment, the new Oscar requirements.

On this week's episode, TAC senior editor Rod Dreher joins the podcast to talk about his new book, 'Live Not By Lies: A Manual for Christian Dissidents.' Plus, MEK sock-puppets, Kenosha, and the death of American cities.

Your hosts sat down Wednesday with Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow and Rachel Bovard, Senior Director of the Conservative Partnership Institute, to talk about night two of the Republican National Convention, and how it's exceeded our low expectations. In the intro, TAC Senior Political Reporter Curt Mills joins the show to talk about a rising star in the party, the Kentucky AG.

For this week's Right Now, your hosts talk about the YouTube DNC, and in the interview segment, Bishop Harry Jackson joins us for a conversation based on his new book, A Manifesto: Christian America's Contract with Minorities. We talk about BLM, social conservatism, and serving on Trump's religious advisory board. And in the final segment, Helen and Arthur evaluate some new work on the Roanoke lost colony.

In this episode, we switch things up, Helen and Arthur are off while Ryan is in the hot seat, discussing his new book, They're Not Listening: How the Elites Created the National Populist Revolution, with John Burtka, Executive Director of TAC, and Emile Doak, our Director of Development.

In this week's episode, your hosts speak to Rep. Thomas Massie, the Kentucky Congressman who was recently sandbagged by the chair of his own conference, Liz Cheney. We discuss being libertarian in the age of Trump, and his meat localism bill. In the intro, the new George Floyd video and what it means, plus a foreign policy for Zoomers.

In this week's episode, the hosts cover last week's Google hearing, what happened and what is left to be done, and why Trump was right to rescind the AFFH rule entirely. In the interview segment, Matthew Goodwin, professor at the University of Kent and author of National Populism: The Revolt Against Liberal Democracy joins us to discuss Boris's continued success and the populist realignment in the U.S.

Jacob Siegel of Tablet magazine joins the hosts to discuss his article on Google's censorship of coronavirus treatment information, a disturbing new frontier with implications beyond politics. We also get into the brief moment Tuesday when conservative sites disappeared from search. Plus, in the intro, two enormous recent factual errors at the New York Times and New Yorker, and at the end, the Times' profile of Derek Chauvin. Donate to our Spring campaign: https://www.theamericanconservative.com/donate/