The mayor of New York City was booed off stage at a police event in Staten Island, reflecting the growing divide between the city's progressive base and its more conservative outer boroughs. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting to defend the Constitution and protect the rights of Americans, including a recent victory in a lawsuit against the Smithsonian Institution for targeting pro-life students. The organization is also working to preserve religious liberties and expose the deep state, with cases pending in the Supreme Court and the United Nations. [... more]

Tony Gonzalez, a Pro Football Hall of Famer, discusses his career and current NFL players, including Aaron Donald and Patrick Mahomes. Meanwhile, Eli Roth, a horror movie director, talks about his new film, Ice Cream Man, and shares his experiences working with Quentin Tarantino. [... more]

Three white Jewish boys from New York City became the most fascinating phenomenon in the burgeoning rap music scene in the 1980s. The Beastie Boys, barely out of their teens, released License to Ill, which quickly reached number one on the charts and became the first hip-hop album to achieve that exalted status. With their unique blend of punk, funk, and rap, the Beastie Boys reinvented their sound and became the ultimate tastemakers and cool hunters, selling over 50 million records worldwide and cementing their place as one of the greatest rap groups of all time. [... more]

Elvis Presley's triumphant return to Las Vegas in 1969 marked a turning point in the city's entertainment scene, paving the way for a new era of rock and roll performances and residencies that would captivate audiences worldwide. With his groundbreaking show, Elvis brought together a diverse range of musical styles, from rock and roll to gospel and country, and proved that he was still a powerful performer capable of reinventing himself. As the first major star to establish a regular schedule in Las Vegas, Elvis set a new standard for the city's entertainment, drawing a broader audience and helping to transform Vegas into the family-friendly vacation destination it is today. [... more]

The host discusses the threat of radical Islam and Hamas, criticizing the idea of disarming the group and instead advocating for Israel to take action to protect its people. The host also touches on the topic of post-liberalism and its connection to CRT and identity politics, warning of the dangers of these ideologies and their impact on Christianity and the Second Amendment. [... more]

Todd Starnes discusses the latest news and current events, including the WNBA's decision to allow transgender athletes, the controversy surrounding Clay Travis's plan to create a WNBA team with all-transgender players, and the Denver City Council's proposal to acknowledge slavery in their meetings. He also talks about the importance of teaching all of American history, including the good and the bad, and the dangers of critical race theory. Additionally, he discusses the upcoming elections and the primary races in various states. [... more]

A North Carolina congressman is facing calls for censure after being found in violation of the House Code of Conduct. Meanwhile, the state's pension fund has posted a $17 billion gain, but concerns about Social Security's solvency are growing. Additionally, data centers are becoming a contentious issue in North Carolina, with some localities imposing moratoriums on their expansion, citing concerns about energy usage and noise pollution. [... more]

The North Carolina Supreme Court has signaled it will hear oral arguments in a case involving appointments and judicial vacancies in November, with no resolution expected before the 2027 election. Meanwhile, the governor of Asheville is criticizing North Carolina's firearm laws, arguing they have made the community less safe, despite the legislation not being in effect. A private gated community in North Carolina received $300,000 in public funding for emergency services and shelter repairs, sparking questions about transparency and accountability in the earmarks process. Additionally, a new federal school choice tax credit program could benefit nearly 1.7 million North Carolina children, with 93% of the state's K-12 population qualifying for scholarships. [... more]

A former Kansas City underworld enforcer recounts his life of crime and eventual redemption, crediting his Christian faith for transforming him from a hardened convict to a devoted follower of God. [... more]

For generations, owning a home has been central to achieving the American dream, but as many struggle with affordability, some are turning to alternative solutions, such as relocation incentives and innovative skincare products, while others are grappling with the impact of the AI economy on their communities. [... more]

Jesus' encounter with a man in John chapter 5 highlights His compassion and willingness to heal those in need, as He asks the man if he wants to be made well. [... more]

The growth of data centers is creating tension in communities, with concerns over resource usage, environmental impact, and job creation. Experts argue that data centers can be built sustainably, generating tax revenue and creating economic benefits for local communities. However, the industry's reliance on fossil fuels and the need for pipelines to support growth are also contentious issues, with some states imposing moratoriums on new data centers. Meanwhile, nuclear power is being reevaluated as a clean and reliable source of energy, with the potential to power data centers and meet growing electricity demands. [... more]

The mayor of New York City's new tax policy targets individuals with secondary properties worth over $5 million, sparking concerns about doxxing and targeting of wealthy individuals. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is involved in a case at the UN regarding the persecution of Christians in Iran, where the government has shut down the last Presbyterian church and classified Christian satellite broadcasters as hostile organizations. [... more]

Western North Carolina continues to recover from Hurricane Helene, with federal grants aimed at rebuilding infrastructure and strengthening the workforce. Meanwhile, Duke Energy has joined the Trump administration's ratepayer protection pledge, promising to support measures preventing households and small businesses from paying for power plants and grid infrastructure changes. The North Carolina General Assembly is also debating election laws, with a pair of rewritten bills passed by the Senate that would shorten early voting for primary elections and add performance audits for election systems. Additionally, a state representative is raising concerns about professional standards in public schools, specifically regarding a transgender music teacher at an elementary school. [... more]

The British troops finally left New York City on November 25, 1783, after the Revolutionary War, marking the end of British occupation and the beginning of American independence. General Henry Knox led the Continental Army into the city, and General George Washington rode into the city to take formal possession. The event was celebrated with a feast and toasts, and it marked the beginning of a new era for the United States. [... more]

The discussion revolves around women's health, the controversy surrounding Dr. Fauci, and the geopolitical tensions between Israel, China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea, with a focus on the Middle East and alliances. The conversation also touches on AI, technology, security, and military matters, as well as the peculiar cases of Florida Man and the impact of crime on law enforcement. [... more]

Todd Starnes discusses the Save America Act, the Senate Majority Leader's stance on the filibuster, and the Republican Party's struggles with conservative media. He also talks to Monty Fritz, a candidate for the Tennessee gubernatorial election, about his platform of liberty and less government. Additionally, he discusses the wokeness in the Smithsonian museums, the rise of the Democratic Socialists, and the importance of Judeo-Christian cultural foundations. He also touches on the topic of men's fashion, specifically the trend of men wearing shorts to work, and the controversy surrounding a transgender doll designed for children. Furthermore, he talks about the out-of-control mental health problem in the country and the need for a return to Judeo-Christian values. He also discusses the rise of anti-Semitism in the country and the importance of standing with Israel. [... more]

The Rich Eisen Show discusses various NFL storylines, including Baker Mayfield's contract dispute with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Vita Vea's potential trade, and the Kansas City Chiefs' season preview. Jay Chandrasekhar and Kevin Heffernan from Super Troopers 3 also join the show to talk about their movie and comedy background. [... more]

The Biden tapes reveal a broken brain, and the Democratic Socialists of America are gaining popularity, but their extreme views are causing concern. Meanwhile, Dr. Anthony Fauci's diaries show a different side of the pandemic expert, and Lindsey Graham's legacy is being remembered. The Iran deal is back on the table, and the Trump administration is facing criticism over its handling of the filibuster. Additionally, the importance of self-care and nutrition is highlighted through discussions about myasthenia gravis and the benefits of vital proteins and collagen peptides. [... more]

A discussion about Dr. Fauci's alleged involvement in a deep friendship with CNN's Jake Tapper and his obsession with celebrity status, as well as the ongoing conflict with Iran and the potential risks of AI control. The conversation also touches on the controversy surrounding the Mayor of New York City, Zoran Mamdami, and his alleged ties to socialism and communism. Additionally, the topic of Caitlin Collins and Dylan Mulvaney's controversy with President Trump is discussed. [... more]