The Todd Stearns Radio Show discusses the importance of patriotism in education, the dangers of gerrymandering, and the impact of the Virginia election on the country. The show also touches on the lack of patriotism among some teachers and administrators, and the need for parents to take an active role in their children's education. [... more]

Hank Brown shares his remarkable story of military service in Vietnam, where he learned valuable lessons about leadership and the importance of sacrifice. He also reveals his shocking experience with bias in the press, where a heroic act by a Marine was ignored by reporters. [... more]

Federal, state, and local leaders in Western North Carolina are pressing for faster disaster aid and structural reforms to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) following Hurricane Helene's devastation. The new head of the Department of Homeland Security, Mark Wayne Mullen, visited the area, promising to work on regulatory reforms to speed up the funding process and ensure the region's recovery. [... more]

Craig Collins sits in for Dana In his first interview since being named Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche shuts down any idea of a release of more info about the Epstein Files CNN is stunned by the great job numbers Texas State Senator Paul Bettencourt joins us to explain why he has called for a Harris County Judge to resign over her entitlement behavior at the Houston Rodeo Thank you for supporting our sponsors that make The Dana Show possible GhostBedhttps GhostBed com DANAGhostBed has the cooling luxury mattress you need for deep sleep use code DANA for the lowest [... more]

The Todd Sterns Radio Show discusses the recent actions of Senate Republicans, particularly Jon Thune, and their decision to pass a funding bill that does not fully fund Homeland Security, leading to criticism from President Trump and other Republicans. The show also touches on the Save America Act, which aims to secure elections and prevent voter fraud, and the importance of Congress taking action to address these issues before the midterms. [... more]

Former U.S. Senator Ben Sasse shares his experience with a terminal cancer diagnosis and how it has shaped his faith, emphasizing the importance of living intentionally and prioritizing relationships with God and family. He discusses the concept of suffering as a means of spiritual growth and the need to stay faithful in the face of adversity. [... more]

Former Senator Ben Sass shares his poignant thoughts on life, death, and eternity as he faces a terminal diagnosis of stage four pancreatic cancer. He discusses how his faith in Christ has given him peace and perspective, and how he's learning to trust God's plan despite the difficulties he's facing. He also talks about the importance of ordering one's loves correctly, and how Christians can respond to the challenges of social media and the culture around them with the fruit of the Spirit. [... more]

A census of the natural world emerges from engaging millions in nature, while a free phone app called iNaturalist identifies plants, animals, birds, and bugs. Meanwhile, a fierce debate brews over the removal of signs promoting climate change and divisive narratives at national parks, and a legendary comedian Sid Caesar's talent is being reevaluated. In other news, chef and owner of London's River Cafe Ruthie Rogers shares her story of connecting people over food, and actress Lisa Kudrow discusses her return to her iconic character Valerie Cherish in The Comeback. Additionally, New Jersey Senator Cory Booker talks about his new book and his hopes for a more perfect union, and author Arthur Brooks charts an unlikely path to happiness by learning to manage devices and live with silence. [... more]

Senator John Cornyn discusses the Intelligence Committee hearing on Iran's nuclear threat, the importance of enforcing immigration laws, and the ongoing battle for the Republican nomination in the Texas primary. [... more]

Senator John Thune discusses the Save America Act, voter ID requirements, and the ongoing government shutdown, highlighting the challenges of working with Democrats and the importance of ensuring the integrity of federal elections. [... more]

The US military is making significant gains in the war against Iran, with the president stating that if they left now, it would take 10 years for Iran to rebuild. Meanwhile, the Democrats are facing criticism for their stance on ICE reform and DHS funding, with some arguing that they are making a mistake by opposing the funding. Senator Mullen's confirmation hearing is also underway, with some questioning his handling of FEMA contracts and the detention centers. The US is also working with Israel to take down Iranian leaders, with the Mossad and IDF providing crucial intelligence. [... more]

North Carolina's Senate District 26 is at the center of a heated election dispute between Phil Berger and Sam Page, with Berger's campaign requesting a recount due to concerns over incorrect ballots. Meanwhile, a group known as Grow NC is working to aid in the recovery efforts of western North Carolina after Hurricane Helene, exploring disaster investment zones and long-term economic recovery strategies. [... more]

North Carolina Governor Josh Stein is calling for a $1.4 billion critical needs budget to address the state's budget crisis, which has been ongoing for over two and a half years. The budget would provide raises for teachers, state troopers, and other state law enforcement, as well as fund Medicaid and other critical needs. Meanwhile, U.S. Senator Ted Budd is voicing his support for President Trump's approach towards Iran, citing the regime's history of terrorism and pursuit of nuclear weapons. In other news, a federal judge has ruled against a Libertarian voter who challenged North Carolina's ballot selfie restrictions, citing the state's interest in preventing vote buying and coercion. Additionally, North Carolina's charter school infrastructure is set to receive a major boost from a record-breaking $52.9 million federal grant, which will support the establishment of new charter schools and career and technical education programs. [... more]

North Carolina's record voter turnout in the 2026 primary elections was driven by the presidential race, but still relatively low compared to general elections. Meanwhile, a state auditor's report reveals financial mismanagement in Rocky Mount, leading to a $80 million decline in cash reserves. Legislative leaders are seeking to intervene in a federal lawsuit challenging a state law banning taxpayer funding for gender transition procedures for prison inmates, arguing it's a matter of state policy. [... more]

The Senate Candy Desk is a unique tradition in the U.S. Senate, where senators stock their desks with candy from their home state. The desk has been a part of Senate history since 1968, with each senator contributing to its legacy. The tradition has evolved over the years, with some senators following strict rules and others managing their candy desks on an honor system. [... more]

The Department of Homeland Security is in turmoil after Christy Noam's exit, with some questioning her leadership and others praising her efforts. Tom Holman is seen as a potential replacement, but his confirmation process may be contentious. Meanwhile, Democrats are divided on how to approach immigration reform, with some advocating for a bipartisan solution and others pushing for a more radical approach. [... more]

A razor-thin margin in the Republican primary contest between Senate leader Phil Berger and Rockingham County Sheriff Sam Page has led to scrutiny over provisional ballots and the state's budget impasse. The North Carolina State Board of Elections is reviewing 189 provisional ballots, which could potentially change the outcome of the election. Meanwhile, the state's budget remains unresolved, with the General Assembly yet to pass a new budget. The lack of a budget is affecting various agencies, including the Secretary of State's office, which is struggling to fund investigations and staff. The Governor has announced plans to propose critical needs that cannot wait for next year's budget, including Medicaid funding. [... more]

Florida Man gets caught with meth in a Hello Kitty bag, while Christine Ocasio-Cortez faces scrutiny over a $200 million ad buy for DHS, and Mark Wayne Mullen is appointed as the new DHS Secretary. Meanwhile, concerns are raised about government contracting schemes, cosmetic surgery, and transparency in government. [... more]

The U S sinks an Iranian submarine off the coast of Sri Lanka Rep Tony Gonzales ADMITS that he had an affair with staffer Regina Santos-Aviles who set herself on fire shortly after the affair Dan Crenshaw loses his primary in an upset from Steve Toth Trump is reportedly frustrated over the harassment from his impending Texas Senate endorsement decision Child sex offender Rene Campos running for city council in Fresno held a press conference outside of an elementary school prompting the school to file a police report Senator Navy SEAL Tim Sheehy assisted Capitol Police in TAKING DOWN a [... more]

The Senate failed to pass a resolution requiring congressional approval for military action against Iran, with Democrats accusing the administration of being reckless and unserious. The administration's military strategy has been effective, but critics argue that the war is long and costly, with no clear endgame. The spread of information created by artificial intelligence is also a concern, as it can be used to manipulate public opinion and create confusion. Meanwhile, the possibility of a Kurdish state emerging from the conflict is being discussed. [... more]

The Todd Starns Radio Show discusses various topics, including the relationship between Israel and the US, President Trump's policies, Tucker Carlson's comments, Senator Marsha Blackburn's views, food stamp fraud, the Department of Agriculture's efforts to support farmers, trade deals, inflation, gas prices in Texas, conservatives, grassroots movements, elections, immigration, H-1B visas, deportation, Tennessee's prayer and fasting initiative, God, liberty, culture, American exceptionalism, values, rights, the Constitution, pajamas at airports, etiquette, emotional support chickens, flatulence, gut microbes, gastrointestinal issues, excessive gas, normal flatulence production, farts, gas, Alzheimer's, postpartum depression, Lima beans, Taco Bell, beefy five layer, brain health, medicine, prescription, doctor's office, poop, gas production, baseline, and excessive gas production. [... more]

Senator James Lankford discusses the State of the Union address, focusing on the president's emphasis on Iran's nuclear program and terrorism in the Middle East. He highlights the regime's destructive philosophy and its impact on the region, as well as the importance of diplomacy in addressing these issues. [... more]

The Brian Kilmead show discusses various topics including Iran, Israel, Donald Trump, J.D. Vance, Gavin Newsom, the economy, immigration, hockey, and the USA. The show features interviews with guests such as Vice Admiral Robert Harwood, Elizabeth Pipko, and Frank Hilmicho. [... more]

A historic boycott of the State of the Union address is expected, with dozens of Democrats planning to skip the event or hold alternative gatherings. President Trump is set to deliver the address, and his team is known for putting on a memorable performance. The boycott has sparked debate about the role of Congress and the president, with some arguing that it's a political stunt and others seeing it as a necessary act of resistance. [... more]

A trans man in Rhode Island opens fire at his son's senior night hockey game killing two and taking his own life Dana breaks down his social media history and his severe mental health Dana reacts to a viral tweet by Congressman Randy Fine which said If they force us to choose the choice between dogs and Muslims is not a difficult one following a NYC Muslim leader saying we must give up our dogs because NYC is coming to Islam A UPS driver is hilariously chased by wild turkeys A Mexican-American Tiktoker SLAMS American values and claims We came [... more]

Senator Bill Haggerty takes legal action against Verizon for seizing his phone records as part of the Arctic Frost investigation, sparking a broader debate about government overreach and the abuse of power. Meanwhile, a member of the Religious Liberty Commission is accused of hijacking a hearing to spew anti-Semitic rhetoric, and Candace Owens is criticized for promoting conspiracy theories and anti-Semitic views. [... more]

The aftermath of a massive four-inch snowstorm has left many communities in the Mid-South struggling with road clearance, mail delivery, and power outages. Senator Marsha Blackburn discusses her campaign for governor and her views on conservative government, while also addressing the power outage crisis in Nashville. Meanwhile, the Better Business Bureau warns about deceptive health claims, and a missing person case in Tucson, Arizona, has sparked a federal investigation led by President Trump. [... more]

A former US Senator is facing a lawsuit in North Carolina over allegations of alienating a married man's affections, while the University of North Carolina System President implements a new policy requiring instructors to post course descriptions and syllabi online to increase transparency. Meanwhile, a state audit reveals $1.04 billion in lapsed salaries across North Carolina, and the FBI captures a fugitive accused of murdering a Charlotte woman in 2016. [... more]

The North Carolina government is working to provide relief to Western North Carolina after Hurricane Helene devastated the area. A bipartisan task force has released a report outlining six recommendations to increase access to childcare across the state. Meanwhile, a petition to remove Mecklenburg County Sheriff Gary McFadden from office was dismissed due to lack of jurisdiction, but the pressure continues to be turned up on the sheriff and the county. As people age, their immune system weakens, but vaccines can help train and strengthen the immune response to fight off respiratory illnesses. [... more]

A criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has been opened by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia, focusing on the renovation of the central bank's Washington headquarters and whether he was truthful in congressional testimony about the project. Meanwhile, a federal audit in North Carolina found that over half of commercial driver's licenses issued to foreign nationals did not comply with federal law, putting the state at risk of losing tens of millions of dollars in federal highway funding. Additionally, a controversy surrounding student loans for nursing graduate programs has sparked a debate over affordability and accessibility of higher education. [... more]

President Trump delivers an 18-minute address, outlining his accomplishments and plans for the future. Senator Steve Daines and Senator Tommy Tuberville discuss the president's speech and the current state of the economy. Meanwhile, Senator John Cornyn talks about the challenges facing the country, including inflation and health care. Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, the director of the National Institute of Health, shares his thoughts on the pandemic and the importance of financial literacy. The conversation also touches on the rise of Real American Freestyle, a professional wrestling league that is gaining popularity. [... more]

Senator Kirsten Sinema discusses the importance of life insurance, the need for national AI regulation, and the current state of the economy. She also shares her thoughts on the housing market and the role of politics in shaping Americans' perceptions of the economy. [... more]

The president's conversation with Maduro, the impact of AI on warfare and elections, the special election in Tennessee, and the importance of affordability in the upcoming midterms are all discussed on the Brian Kilmead Show. The president's approach to Venezuela, the role of AI in warfare, and the potential for a single-digit win for Republicans in the Tennessee election are all explored. The show also touches on the importance of affordability, the impact of AI on elections, and the potential for a home World Cup to boost American soccer. [... more]

Florida Man's bizarre crimes and the intersectional politics surrounding trans women's rights, women's safety, and the left-wing's obsession with identity politics. Meanwhile, identity thieves are on the prowl, and real-world leaders share secrets for success. [... more]

Senator Marsha Blackburn joins the show to discuss the recent revelations about the Biden administration's targeting of Republican senators and conservative groups through the Arctic Frost probe. The conversation also touches on the economy, immigration, and the impact of H-1B visas on American workers. [... more]

The North Carolina General Assembly is at an impasse over Medicaid rebase funding, with the House passing several measures that the Senate refused to take up. Meanwhile, the Opportunity Scholarship Program is nearing a milestone of 100,000 students enrolled, with broad support for school choice and medical marijuana on the rise. The state's auto parts manufacturing industry is also feeling the effects of tariffs, with imports declining sharply since the tariffs took effect in April and May. [... more]

The government shutdown affects federal employees, including air traffic controllers, who are not receiving paychecks, causing stress and financial difficulties. Meanwhile, the rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses is a growing concern, and the ACLJ is working to protect free speech and religious liberty. The continuing resolution to fund the government is a contentious issue, with Democrats and Republicans at odds over its terms. The shutdown has turned on Congress, with people realizing that they are the holdouts to passing a straightforward spending bill to keep the government open. [... more]

A discussion on the government shutdown and its impact on food stamps and SNAP benefits, with conservative commentary from Todd Sterns. Senator Josh Hawley introduces a bill to reinstate funding for SNAP, while Democrats are accused of being responsible for the shutdown. In New York City, the mayoral election heats up with Curtis Sliwa and Zohran Mamdani vying for the top spot, with concerns over immigration and education. Meanwhile, a group called LifeWise is working to bring back Bible classes in public schools, and property rights are under attack in Canada and Wichita, Kansas, with landlords facing new regulations and Section 8 housing becoming a contentious issue. [... more]

Memphis is experiencing a significant drop in crime rates since the deployment of the National Guard, with over 1,200 arrests of violent criminals and gang members, and a 40% decrease in violent crime. Senator Brent Taylor is credited with leading the effort to make Memphis a safer city, and the Memphis Safe Task Force is seen as a key factor in the decline in crime. Meanwhile, the Memphis Grizzlies are celebrating their 25th anniversary in the city, and the importance of planning for retirement is highlighted with discussions on Medicare and 401k plans. [... more]

North Carolina Attorney General Jeff Jackson joins 21 other states and the District of Columbia in a lawsuit against the Environmental Protection Agency for canceling a $7 billion grant called the Solar for All program. The program was designed to help low-income households utilize solar power to reduce their energy costs. Meanwhile, lawmakers in Raleigh are set to convene for the second to final legislative session of the year to discuss redistricting and proposed congressional maps. [... more]