The MAHA Lowdown with Jeff Louderback – Twenty-five years after September 11, remembrance still calls Americans to honor sacrifice, strengthen communities, and value resilience. The lessons of Ground Zero extend beyond memorials, urging greater attention to health, food, local responsibility, and the daily choices that help build a stronger nation together today...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Artificial intelligence, surveillance cameras, data centers, and social media are reshaping American life. As technology expands, citizens face growing questions about privacy, accountability, public safety, jobs, and children’s well-being. Innovation can serve society, but only when transparency, responsibility, and freedom remain central for everyone involved...

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – When federal agencies and allied nations alert the public that North Korean operatives are posing as remote IT workers, the issue is bigger than a cyber scam. It is a hostile campaign built on stolen identities, hidden access, and money funneled straight into weapons programs aimed at free nations. That scheme depends on our...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Nigeria’s Christians face deadly attacks, displacement, kidnappings, and persecution as government officials and media reports obscure the scale and motives behind the violence. Islamist militants and Fulani militias target communities while critics urge stronger American action, accountability, and defense of religious freedom in Nigeria today...

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Radical Islamist rhetoric, antisemitic attacks, political silence, and immigration pressures raise urgent questions about tolerance, assimilation, and national identity. The argument distinguishes peaceful Muslim Americans from extremists while urging leaders to confront hate, protect Jewish communities, defend constitutional freedoms, and uphold equal standards for everyone...

The National Security Hour with Major Fred Galvin – Does calling for the genocide of Jews violate university conduct policies? Liz Magill of Penn called the issue “context-dependent,” Claudine Gay of Harvard said it depended on context, and MIT President Sally Kornbluth said it would violate policy if directed at individuals; Columbia President Minouche Shafik later took a more...

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – America faces growing pressure to recognize Iran and Hamas as enduring threats while strengthening its alliance with Israel. The argument stresses strategic clarity, historical memory, military restraint backed by strength, and the dangers of trusting hostile regimes, propaganda, and ideological movements that exploit Western weakness...

Trevor Loudon Reports – Vail said meaningful change requires education of citizens, legislators, and the incoming administration after Governor Ron DeSantis leaves office. He supports treating Islam similarly to other ideologies historically restricted for seeking to undermine the Constitution and argued that First Amendment protections should not shield political efforts that erode...

The Prism of America’s Education with Host Karen Schoen – In late July 2026, cyberattacks targeted water and wastewater systems across at least seven U.S. states, with the FBI confirming incidents that in some cases degraded operations. Attackers hacked internet programmable logic controllers (PLCs), causing temporary disruptions such as loss of remote monitoring and control...

Unity Without Compromise with Dr. Steven LaTulippe – Trump’s negotiations with Iran raise questions about restraint, terrorism, nuclear ambitions, and global energy security, while renewed scrutiny of Anthony Fauci revives fierce debate over COVID policies, mandates, vaccines, government trust, and accountability. The commentary argues that peace ultimately depends on strength and vigilance abroad...