Art Bell speaks with physicist James McCanney about the growing volatility of Earth's weather and its possible connection to solar and cosmic activity. McCanney discusses his unconventional theories about planetary alignments, electromagnetic fields, and how celestial phenomena may influence climate and natural disasters.

It's "Contact Night" and Art Bell opens the phone lines to listeners who claim direct contact with extraterrestrials, interdimensional beings, or unknown entities. The result is a mesmerizing night of strange testimonies, chilling experiences, and mysterious transmissions. From abduction stories to alien messages, this Open Lines episode captures the essence of late-night radio at its weirdest and most compelling.

Art Bell is joined by author Craig Winn for a provocative and controversial discussion on the ideological roots of modern terrorism. Drawing from his research and publications, Winn explores the historical, religious, and political foundations of extremist movements, with a focus on radical interpretations of Islam and their global impact.

Art Bell dives into the strange world of fringe physics with inventor John Hutchison, the man behind the mysterious "Hutchison Effect." Hutchison discusses his controversial experiments involving levitation, spontaneous metal melting, and unexplained energy phenomena — all allegedly achieved using a blend of Tesla coils, RF fields, and sheer curiosity. Skeptics abound, but the anomalies persist.

Art Bell welcomes back Major Ed Dames for another gripping update on the state of the world as seen through the lens of remote viewing. Dames discusses startling visions of future events — including natural disasters, geopolitical shifts, and anomalies beyond conventional explanation. With his military background and deep involvement in psychic intelligence, Dames offers both warnings and insights into what may lie ahead.

In this unforgettable Open Lines episode, Art Bell opens the phones exclusively to alleged time travelers - with bizarre, chilling, and sometimes eerily convincing results. Callers share tales of future wars, technological wonders, and alternate timelines, blurring the line between imagination and possibility.

Art Bell explores the mysterious connection between the cosmos and the mind with researcher Adair Butchins. In this expansive conversation, Butchins delves into theories linking human consciousness with the fabric of the universe, touching on quantum mechanics, non-local awareness, and the idea that reality itself may be shaped by perception.

Art Bell is joined by science fiction author and technologist Wil McCarthy for a mind-expanding conversation about "programmable matter" - materials that can change properties on demand. McCarthy explains how this revolutionary concept could reshape everything from clothing and architecture to computing and medicine.

In an emotional and unforgettable broadcast, Art Bell hosts his final show of 2002 - and of his Coast to Coast AM tenure - with a mix of reflection, gratitude, and intrigue. Listeners call in with predictions for the coming year, ranging from the eerily plausible to the wildly speculative. Art shares his thoughts on the future, the legacy of the show, and what lies ahead for both him and the world.

Art Bell welcomes George Lutz, the man at the center of the infamous Amityville Horror haunting, for a chilling firsthand account of what really happened inside 112 Ocean Avenue. Lutz recounts the terrifying events that drove his family from their home after just 28 days - from strange odors and cold spots to demonic apparitions. Together, they explore the psychological, spiritual, and paranormal elements of one of the most well-known hauntings in American history.