Today on The Jimmy Barrett Show, Jimmy dives into the debate over the Smithsonian's latest changes and whether America's museums are getting a "woke" makeover. He also recaps the rescheduled White House Correspondents' Dinner and what stood out from the weekend event. Plus, Texas continues to attract massive AI data center investments—but what does that mean for the state's future? Jimmy also examines the role of dark money in shaping political campaigns and influence, and wraps up with a discussion on birth tourism and the ongoing debate over its impact on U.S. immigration policy.

Could your sleeping habits be a dealbreaker? Jimmy dives into a new survey showing nearly a quarter of people have ended a relationship over poor sleep routines. The conversation also continues on the growing discussion surrounding the Democratic Socialist movement, examines the case of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo and the facts surrounding his arrest, and wraps up with a look at the latest developments in Iran as questions grow over whether tensions could escalate heading into the weekend.

On today's Jimmy Barrett Show, Jimmy takes on the growing misuse of the term "fascism" and the frequent comparisons between President Trump and Hitler. He also weighs in on the debate over birthright citizenship, birthright tourism, and why he believes the Supreme Court got its latest decision wrong. Plus, Hurricane Bertha fizzled before making a major impact on Houston, and with the Texas heat cranked up, Jimmy asks how you're managing your home's energy use and keeping those electric bills under control.

Houston is baking in triple-digit heat, but is it changing the way you live—or are you just powering through? Jimmy also dives into America's favorite smells, new "woke" policies at the Smithsonian, the perfect steak, and how RFK Jr. is taking aim at Medicaid fraud. It's another lively mix of news, opinion, and everyday conversation on The Jimmy Barrett Show.

On today's Jimmy Barrett Show, Jimmy tackles the growing concerns surrounding e-bikes in residential neighborhoods and the safety issues they're creating for pedestrians and drivers alike. He also looks at the mixed signals in the economy—why consumer confidence may be improving even as grocery prices continue to shock shoppers at the checkout. Plus, Jimmy discusses federal employment hitting its lowest level in 30 years and the race against the clock for Congress to pass Reconciliation 3.0 and the Save America Act, one point at a time.