Shows

What did America get wrong about anarchy? Teresa Platt reveals how French ideas were twisted in translation, links them to the Unabomber, and joins Trent Loos to expose the money behind animal rights groups, including Wayne Pacelle’s $2.5 million comeback against Colorado’s right to hunt and fish. Don’t miss it.

Is climate change really behind every wildfire and flood? Meteorologist Chris Martz puts the headlines to the test, while Sam Dorman reveals the Supreme Court cases that could reshape gun rights, religious freedom, election laws, and parents’ rights. Don’t miss this eye-opening episode of Ladies of Another View!

Is political polling built to deceive? Will Gen X finally fix Social Security? ND Republican National Committeewoman Lori Hinz joins Perry Schumacher on Open Range to tackle the midterm stakes, Trump’s push for Republicans, and why conservatives can’t afford to let go of the rope this election.

Election Day is almost here, and Scott Hennen has what you need to know about Measure 1, free school lunch on Measure 2, and Trump’s latest speech. Plus, Landmark Capital’s David Fischer weighs in on the A.I. bubble and what’s next for gold and silver.

Why are military bases quietly installing nuclear reactors? JC Cole tells Trent Loos what it could mean for a grid-down future, why 87% of Americans depend on city water, and how farmers are building off-grid radio networks. Don’t miss this eye-opening preparedness conversation.

"Midwest Murder: True Crime Stories," hosted by Jonah Lantto and Dawn Palumbo, delves into some of the most gripping and heart-wrenching criminal cases in the Midwest. One such case is that of Jeanna North, an 11-year-old girl who vanished on the night of June 28, 1993.

"The Culture Crossroads with Andrew Southwick," featuring guest Geeta Chopra, delves into a pressing issue facing America today: the threat of economic collapse due to unsustainable financial practices. This episode sheds light on the burgeoning national debt, exploring the underlying causes of America's habit of borrowing beyond its means.

In a state of emergency, SB 3721 (2006) enables authorities to remove children from school or daycare and move them to a “safe” place. The only issue, of course, is how parents can later access their children and bring them home.

In today's episode of "Open Range," we dive into the latest market trends and insights with Gene Graner, who brings a wealth of knowledge on the financial landscape. His analysis provides a clear view of what's happening in the markets today, offering valuable information for anyone looking to understand the current economic climate.

"Across the Pond" is a compelling program hosted by Trent Loos and Andrew Henderson, where they delve into various global agricultural issues from a traditional standpoint. In this episode, Damien Buckley from New Zealand joins the hosts to shed light on a series of pressing matters impacting farmers and the agricultural sector across the globe.

"The Ramsey Show," hosted by Rachel Cruze and George Kamel, offers practical advice on financial matters with a focus on responsible money management and self-reliance. In their discussions, they address real-life financial dilemmas that many viewers can relate to.

In the latest episode of "Educated," hosted by Katie Petrick and David Fiorazo, a thought-provoking discussion unfolds as Alex Newman joins the conversation. The first topic delves into a controversial assignment given by a teacher in Maine, which has sparked considerable debate.

Today, we're diving into an exciting segment featuring an interview with Derrick Bulawa, the esteemed CEO and President of BEK Communications. A New Yorker by birth, Derrick has embraced North Dakota as his home for nearly two decades.

On today's episode of "Ladies of Another View," we're sharing two powerful stories of transformation, faith, and the courage to stand up for deeply held beliefs.

On "Ladies of Another View," today's episode kicks off with a focus on new political faces in the North Dakota Republican Party. These fresh candidates, who are stepping forward to run for state offices in District 30, represent a wave of change and new ideas.