A mother's personal experience with marijuana legalization and its devastating effects on her son's mental health and addiction has driven her to create the organization Every Brain Matters, which provides education, support, and advocacy for families affected by marijuana use. [... more]

The hosts discuss various topics, including the NFL, specifically the Packers and potential trades for Jalen Carter and Brandon Aubrey, as well as their opinions on kickers in the league. They also talk about fast food, particularly Subway, and the Bucks' performance in the NBA, including Giannis' return and the team's struggles. [... more]

Florida Man stories of a 17-year-old setting his friend on fire and a man bringing invasive lizards to a pizzeria are shared, along with discussions on identity theft, an Olympic boxer's sex test, and ski jumpers allegedly injecting hyaluronic acid to enhance their performance. The host also talks about Valentine's Day spending, the keto diet, and TPUSA's leadership team being attacked by a former staffer. [... more]

The FBI has arrested a key participant in the Benghazi attack Dana breaks down the political history of how we got here Former TPUSA PR Manager Aubrey Laitsch says she was fired after questioning the official story around Charlie Kirk's September assassination accusing the new leadership under CEO Erika Kirk of retaliation President Trump posts an AI video on Truth Social depicting Barack and Michelle Obama as monkeys A school board member has a meltdown over the term homeless being used instead of saying unhoused The Winter Olympics kick off this weekend after Algerian Olympic Boxer Imane Khelif admitted to [... more]

The Dallas Cowboys' win over the Giants was a spectacular performance by Russell Wilson, who threw for 264 yards and three touchdowns, including a 64-yard field goal as time expired in regulation. The Bengals' season is not over despite Joe Burrow's injury, and the team may consider reinforcements, including Jameis Winston or Kirk Cousins. The Miami Dolphins are struggling, and their 0-2 start has raised questions about the team's rebuild and the leadership of coach Mike McDaniel. [... more]

Mo Rocca takes us back to where it all began, 250 years ago, to the American Revolution. Meanwhile, the US is reshaping its foreign policy, cutting deep and widespread cuts in foreign aid, affecting humanitarian aid to some of the world's poorest people. In other news, Amy Sherman-Palladino and Dan Palladino discuss their new show Étoile, a ballet-themed series, and David Hyde Pierce talks about his new role in a Gilbert and Sullivan classic. Additionally, a new senior center in Los Angeles is reimagining what a senior center can be, providing a community space for older adults. [... more]

The Dallas Cowboys are on a roll, with Dak Prescott leading the team to victory. The Cowboys' success at home is a major factor, but they struggle on grass fields. Rookie kicker Brennan Aubrey is making waves with his impressive performance, and the team's next challenge will be against the San Francisco 49ers. [... more]

A look at the future of chicken production with cultivated meat, a man's 330-mile walk across America, and a conversation with the widow of legendary author William Styron about her life and marriage. Meanwhile, a young girl's love for 70s soft rock legend Michael McDonald brings her closer to her grandfather, and the Smothers Brothers reflect on their time in the spotlight and their enduring legacy. [... more]

The story of CHI Overhead Doors, an Illinois company where employees were given shares in the company by a private equity firm, KKR, leading to a significant payout for workers. Meanwhile, the war in Ukraine continues, with a stalemate between the two sides, and the US providing military aid to Ukraine. The Netflix remake of 'All Quiet on the Western Front' explores the parallels between the First World War and the current conflict in Ukraine. Additionally, the life and legacy of legendary composer Henry Mancini and actor Judd Hirsch are celebrated. [... more]

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is stepping down from her leadership post, but will continue to serve in Congress. Her daughter, Alexandra Pelosi, has made a documentary about her mother's life and career. Meanwhile, rapper Killer Mike is using his platform to promote love and respect, and the Smothers Brothers are back on stage with a new show. Charlie Puth has returned to music after a hiatus, and a new documentary explores the story of a man who planned to bomb a mosque but was instead welcomed by the community. [... more]

A wounded Ukrainian veteran is rebuilding his life with the help of a prosthetic leg, while a family on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana fought for justice after a loved one's mysterious death. Meanwhile, the Grateful Dead's Bob Weir is collaborating with a symphony orchestra to reimagine the band's music, and a renowned chef is working to overhaul the taste of vegetables with a new seed company. [... more]

Rich Eisen Show discusses the upcoming college football season, particularly the Big Ten conference, and the impact of Name Image and Likeness deals on college football. Theo Rossi, an actor from Staten Island, joins the show to talk about his new movie Emily the Criminal and his upcoming documentary about Cropsey, a legendary figure from his childhood. The show also features a segment on fantasy football and an interview with Bill Belichick's 14-year-old reporter, Isaac Leibowitz. [... more]

A biotech company's revolutionary plans for the future of vaccines, tackling cancer and other diseases using mRNA technology, are explored. Meanwhile, a new miniseries looks back at the early years of the AIDS epidemic, sparking conversations and encouraging people to learn more about it. The debate over reparations for the legacy of slavery is also discussed, with a focus on the racial wealth gap and the need for a moral reckoning. [... more]

A looming epidemic of evictions threatens millions of Americans, while a new at-home COVID-19 test could revolutionize testing. Meanwhile, PBS celebrates its 50th birthday and the traditional Japanese sushi industry faces a crisis as chains and fast food-style restaurants gain popularity. [... more]

Black Americans are disproportionately affected by COVID-19 due to various factors, including chronic diseases and structural racism. The healthcare system has been criticized for its handling of the pandemic, with many Black Americans expressing distrust. Meanwhile, community building initiatives are underway in cities like Shreveport, Louisiana, where neighbors are coming together to support one another and rebuild their communities. [... more]

The rapid rise of dollar stores has led to concerns about their impact on local economies and public health, with some cities pushing back against their proliferation. Meanwhile, a renowned flutist, Eugenia Zuckerman, shares her courageous journey with Alzheimer's disease, and a former NFL star, Rob Gronkowski, opens up about his struggles with concussions and his path to recovery. [... more]