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• 

  C-SPAN's The Weekly  
  

  A look beyond the headlines of the stories shaping the conversation in Washington and across the country with interviews that provide background and context to the issues and events dominating the news cycle.

  • A Conversation with John Harris, Founding Editor of Politico (25 min. 43 sec. - Friday)

    This week our guest is John Harris, Founding Editor of Politico. He joins C-SPAN to talk about the 2020 Presidential Campaign of Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg.

  Past Programs

  • A Conversation with John Donvan, Moderator of Intelligence Squared U.S. (38 min. 40 sec. - November 27, 2019)

    This week our guest is John Donvan, host and moderator for Intelligence Squared U.S. He discusses his forum that gathers together experts to debate propositions on topics of public interest in Oxford Union style format.

  • A Conversation with former Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel (35 min. 36 sec. - November 15, 2019)

    This week our guest is former Senator and Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel. He discusses the decision by the Trump Administration to pull out of the Paris Climate Agreement, the state of the Republican Party, and much more.

  • A Conversation with White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway (30 min. 42 sec. - November 8, 2019)

    This week C-SPAN talks to Kellyanne Conway, White House Counselor and a Senior Advisor to President Donald Trump. She talks about the impeachment process in the House, her polling analysis of Tuesday's elections, and what is ahead in 2020.

  • A Conversation with Cyber Warfare Expert Jacqueline Schneider (30 min. 50 sec. - November 1, 2019)

    This week C-SPAN sits down with Jacqueline Schneider, a Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution. Her focus is on cyber warfare and the threat of artificial intelligence.

  • A Conversation with President Reagan's Former Speechwriter Peter Robinson (34 min. 6 sec. - October 25, 2019)

    Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and Former Presidential speechwriter Peter Robinson joins CSPAN to talk about Campaign 2020 and his time writing for President Ronald Reagan.

  • A Conversation with Former Secretary of State George Shultz (31 min. 2 sec. - October 18, 2019)

    Former Secretary of State George Shultz sits down with C-SPAN to talk about climate change, diplomacy, and his life in public service.

  • Rural America with Researchers Dante Chinni and Ari Pinkus (31 min. 25 sec. - October 11, 2019)

    On this epsiode we speak with researcers from the American Communities Project at George Washington University, Dante Chinni and Ari Pinkus, who looked at life in rural America.

  • Covering Washington with Syndicated Columnist Mark Shields (47 min. 5 sec. - October 4, 2019)

    Our guest this week is syndicated columnist and PBS commentator Mark Shields. He shares stories and experiences during his 50 years working and writing about Washington.

  • What's going on with impeachment? With Elaine Kamarck of Brookings (31 min. 13 sec. - September 27, 2019)

    A conversation with Elaine Kamarck, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution, on the history of impeachment, the precedent of prior trials, and speculation around the current situation surrounding President Donald Trump.

  • What's up with China? With Ryan Hass Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution (28 min. 31 sec. - September 20, 2019)

    This week our guest is Ryan Hass, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution. He joins us to talk about China, the issues with protestors in Hong Kong, and what the United States should watch for moving forward if they hope to come out on top.

• 

  Lectures in History  
  

  American History TV viewers join students in the classroom to hear lectures on campuses across the country, on topics ranging from the American Revolution to 9-11.

  • Colonial Diplomacy & the Iroquois Confederacy (54 min. 18 sec. - November 24, 2019)

    Gettysburg College professor Timothy Shannon teaches a class on Colonial-era diplomatic ties between the Iroquois Confederacy of the eastern Great Lakes region and European settlers.

  Past Programs

  • U.S. Expansion & Hawaii (49 min. 56 sec. - Saturday)

    Johnson County Community College professor Tai Edwards teaches a class about the expansion of the United States during the Spanish-American War and the acquisition of Hawaii.

  • Marijuana Regulation in U.S. History (46 min. 15 sec. - August 29, 2019)

    Colorado College professor Santiago Guerra teaches a class on marijuana regulation in U.S. History.

  • George Washington's Character (55 min. 54 sec. - August 27, 2019)

    Texas Christian University professor Gene Allen Smith teaches a class about George Washington's character.

  • Vietnam War Lessons Learned (1 hr. 1 min. - March 30, 2019)

    Triton College professor Edward White teaches a class on lessons learned from the Vietnam War.

  • Nixon, Kissinger and U.S. Withdrawal From Vietnam (53 min. 13 sec. - October 5, 2019)

    U.S. Air Force Academy professor Stephen Randolph teaches a class about President Richard Nixon, his National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger, and their strategy for the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.

  • Jean Harris & Scarsdale Diet Doctor Murder Trial (1 hr. 8 min. - August 30, 2019)

    University of Colorado Denver professor Sarah Fields teaches a class about the 1981 Jean Harris trial, also known as the "Scarsdale Diet" doctor murder case.

  • The 1920s (48 min. 8 sec. - July 27, 2019)

    Karen Markoe of State University of New York Maritime College teaches a class on the 1920s.

  • Native Americans & Colonial-Era Power Struggles (1 hr. 12 min. - October 9, 2019)

    Daniel Richter of the University of Pennsylvania teaches a class on 18th century power struggles between Native Americans, colonial settlers and European empires.

  • Public Lands & the Law in the Early Republic (1 hr. 15 min. - June 16, 2018)

    Duke University professor Laura Edwards teaches a class on public lands and the law in the early American Republic.

  • Abraham Lincoln and Native Americans (50 min. 6 sec. - August 26, 2019)

    Stony Brook University professor Paul Kelton teaches a class about Abraham Lincoln and Native Americans.

• 

  Washington Today  
  

  Catch up on the stories of the day in Washington, DC. Hear portions of key events and interviews with journalists who provide background and perspective. Programs posted after 6pm ET, Monday - Friday.

  • Washington Today - 2019-12-06 (32 min. 10 sec. - Friday)

    Today's program looks at the shooting at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida (2), November jobs report (7) and U.S. House passage of a Voting Rights Act update (21).

  Past Programs

  • Washington Today - 2019-12-05 (35 min. 24 sec. - Thursday)

    Today's program looks at Speaker Nancy Pelosi's remarks this morning on impeachment. Plus an interview with Mike DeBonis of The Washinton Post (20).

  • Washington Today - 2019-12-04 (33 min. 46 sec. - Wednesday)

    Today's program looks at today's House Judiciary Committee hearing on the impeachment inquiry. Interviews with Anita Kumar of Politico (20) and William Booth of The Washington Post (30).

  • Washington Today - 2019-12-03 (1 hr. - Tuesday)

    Today's program looks at the latest on the impeachment inquiry with Kyle Cheney of Politico (15). Plus more on China and trade with Michael Wursthorn of The Wall Street Journal (40). And Zach Montellaro of Politico (50) on Senator Kamala Harris's decision.

  • Washington Today - 2019-12-02 (42 min. 47 sec. - Monday)

    Today's program looks at the latest on the impeachment inquiry with Mike Lillis of The Hill (7). Plus more on SCOTUS with Robert Barnes of The Washington Post (20).

  • Washington Today - 2019-11-26 (39 min. 10 sec. - November 26, 2019)

    Today's program looks at remarks by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and more on the impeachment inquiry. Interviews with Bryan Bender of Politico (8), Ann Marimow of The Washington Post (17), and Rebecca David O'Brien of The Wall Street Journal (30).

  • Washington Today - 2019-11-25 (35 min. 25 sec. - November 25, 2019)

    Today's program looks at President's remarks on the Secretary of the Navy, and more on Campaign 2020. Interviews Dan Lamothe of The Washington Post (5)and Selena Zito of The Washington Examiner (17).

  • Washington Today - 2019-11-22 (26 min. 55 sec. - November 22, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump (2) and Presidential Candidate Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-NH) in New Hampshire (20).

  • Washington Today - 2019-11-21 (43 min. 27 sec. - November 21, 2019)

    Today's program looks at day seven of the impeachment inquiry hearings. Darren Samuelsohn of Politico (20) joins us to recap the past week and preview what might happen next in the impeachment process.

  • Washington Today - 2019-11-20 (38 min. 35 sec. - November 20, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the testimony of Ambassador Gordon Sondland with an interview with Anita Kumar of Politico (25).

  • Washington Today - 2019-11-19 (46 min. 32 sec. - November 19, 2019)

    Today's program looks at the passage of the CR to funding the government in the House and day three of the impeachment inquiry. We speak with Colby Itkowitz, of The Washington Post (30) on today's testimony.

• 

  Q&A  
  

  Every Sunday night, spend an hour with C-SPAN's Q&A, as we introduce you to nonfiction writers, journalists, historians who add context to today's news and influencers who bring new ideas to policy debates.

  • Presidential Press Coverage (54 min. 25 sec. - Sunday)

    The Newseum's Patty Rhule talks on Q&A about how the press has covered American presidents over the course of our history. She is vice president of the museum's content and exhibit development.

  Past Programs

  • Q&A with William Seale (58 min. 41 sec. - December 15, 2008)

    In this 2008 interview from C-SPAN's Q&A series, the late historian and author William Seale discusses the history of the White House and its residents.

  • Presidential Nominating Process (58 min. 53 sec. - November 24, 2019)

    Lara Brown of George Washington University discusses how the current presidential nominating system developed. She is the political management school director at George Washington University & author of "Jockeying for the American Presidency."

  • A Reporter's View of Afghanistan, Pakistan & Iraq (58 min. 28 sec. - November 17, 2019)

    Pamela Constable recently completed a lengthy tour as the [Washington Post]'s Afghanistan/Pakistan bureau chief. She talks about her work, the people she's met, the issues she's covered, and conditions today.

  • Susannah Cahalan, "The Great Pretender" (57 min. 17 sec. - November 10, 2019)

    Journalist Susannah Cahalan discusses her book, [The Great Pretender], about a 1973 experiment led by Stanford psychologist David Rosenhan that was conducted to test the legitimacy of psychiatric hospitals in America.

  • Supreme Court Chief Justices (58 min. 45 sec. - November 3, 2019)

    Elizabeth Papez - a litigator and partner in the firm of Gibson Dunn, and former U.S. Deputy Assistant Attorney General who clerked for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas -- discusses several high profile U.S. Supreme Court chief justices.

  • Chris Arnade, "Dignity" (57 min. sec. - October 27, 2019)

    Former Wall Street trader turned photojournalist Chris Arnade discusses his book "Dignity," in which he documents the plight of those living on the margins of society in America.

  • Alan Kraut (58 min. 48 sec. - October 20, 2019)

    American University Distinguished Professor of History Alan Kraut looks back at our politics and policies over the past two plus centuries to see how they transformed the laws designed to manage immigration.

  • Jeff Guinn, "The Vagabonds" (57 min. 56 sec. - October 9, 2019)

    Historian Jeff Guinn writes about the highly publicized summer road trips taken by Henry Ford and Thomas Edison between 1914-1925 in his book, [The Vagabonds].

  • History of Tariffs (58 min. 13 sec. - October 6, 2019)

    The Smithsonian Institution's Peter Liebhold discusses the history of tariffs in managing the U.S. economy. He is a work and industry curator at the National Museum of American History.

  • James Banner, "Presidential Misconduct" (57 min. 37 sec. - September 29, 2019)

    Historian James Banner discusses his book, "Presidential Misconduct: From George Washington to Today"

• 

  Newsmakers  
  

  Join C-SPAN every Sunday for conversations with people making the news and the journalists who cover them. Guests come from a wide range of expertise in topics important in today's public affairs: the economy, technology, education, the environment, the military, and many more. Legislators and other experts talk with reporters who cover their shared area of interest.

  • Peter Ambler, Executive Director of Giffords (33 min. 30 sec. - Sunday)

    Peter Ambler, executive director of Giffords, talked about governmental efforts to pass laws to curb gun violence. Giffords is the gun-control advocacy organization started by former Representative Gabby Giffords (D-AZ), who in 2011 was shot during a public meeting with constituents at a Tucson supermarket. Eighteen others were injured besides Representative Giffords, and six people were killed.

  Past Programs

  • Rep Tom Emmer, Chair of the National Republican Congressional Committee (33 min. 50 sec. - November 24, 2019)

    Representative Tom Emmer (R-MN), chair of the National Republican Congressional Committee, talked about the 2020 elections and the outlook for electing more Republicans to the House. He also discussed the impact of President Trump’s re-election effort and the impeachment inquiry of the 45th president.

  • Rep John Yarmuth, Budget Cmte Chair (35 min. 43 sec. - November 17, 2019)

    House Budget Committee Chair John Yarmuth talks about expectations that the House will vote next week on a short-term CR to avert a government shutdown, the risks of potential recession, & the Fed's independence. He also talks about impeachment.

  • Sen. Patrick Leahy, Approps Cmte Vice Chair (32 min. 26 sec. - November 8, 2019)

    Two weeks before federal funding runs out, the top Democrat on the Appropriations Committee, Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont, assesses the status of appropriations legislation in Congress. Senator Leahy may also discuss impeachment actions.

  • Rep. Mike Johnson, Republican Study Cmte Chair (31 min. 20 sec. - November 2, 2019)

    Representative Mike Johnson (R-LA), chair of the Republican Study Committee, talks about Thursday's House vote on initiating impeachment proceedings against President Trump, his committee's health care plan, and wildfires in California.

  • Rep Rodney Davis, R-IL (29 min. 22 sec. - October 25, 2019)

    Representative Rodney Davis (R-IL), House Administration Committee Ranking Member, talks about election security, this week's legislation, the Republican response to impeachment efforts in the House, Turkey, the Kurds and Syria.

  • Sarah Longwell (34 min. 4 sec. - October 20, 2019)

    The director of Republicans for the Rule of Law talks politics & the group's belief that Republicans - especially Republicans running for Congress - should speak out against President Trump.

  • Tom Perez, DNC Chair (33 min. 42 sec. - October 12, 2019)

    Tom Perez, Democratic National Committee Chair, talks about Democratic presidential debates, including the October 15 debate in Ohio, and about 2020 presidential politics widely, including Joe Biden, President Trump, PACs, and online hacking.

  • James Greenwood, BIO CEO (31 min. 16 sec. - October 4, 2019)

    James Greenwood, BIO president & CEO, talks about drug pricing & the legislation (H.R. 3) that House Democrats are planning, as well as Senate plans. Speaker Nancy Pelosi highlighted House drug-pricing plans this week.

  • Rep Mark Pocan, Progressive Caucus (30 min. 54 sec. - September 27, 2019)

    Representative Mark Pocan (D-WI), Progressive Caucus Co-Chair, discusses the latest on impeachment proceedings against President Trump, including the new focus on Ukraine, congressional spending, and border issues.

  • Rep. Rob Bishop, R-UT, Natural Resources Cmte Ranking Member (31 min. 3 sec. - September 20, 2019)

    The top Republican on the House Natural Resources Committee, Representative Rob Bishop (R-UT), talks about recently introduced legislation, the National Parks, climate change, national monuments, and other related topics.

• 

  The Communicators  
  

  Every week, hear from leaders in technology and communications about topics shaping our digital future on C-SPAN's Communicators. Legislators and business leaders, experts and entrepreneurs discuss topics that influence technology in America today and tomorrow.

  • Communicators with Representative Suzan DelBene (27 min. 36 sec. - Wednesday)

    Representative Suzan DelBene (D-WA), a CEO of start-up companies, talks about topics including, privacy, big tech companies, and free speech. Her bill, the Information Transparency & Personal Data Control Act, was introduced in the House in April.

  Past Programs

  • Future of Telecommunications Companies (28 min. 45 sec. - November 29, 2019)

    Telecom CEO Bob Udell talks about the future of communications and the issues facing them, such as how to bridge the digital divide between rural areas that have little internet access and urban areas that have it.

  • FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr (R) (29 min. 39 sec. - November 22, 2019)

    Brendan Carr, FCC Commissioner (R), talks about issues affecting the FCC, including spectrum auctions, 5G, STELAR, impact of the Sprint-T Mobile merger, and cyber attacks.

  • How Netflix Got Started (28 min. 54 sec. - November 16, 2019)

    Marc Randolph, co-founder of Netflix, talks about his adventures starting Netflix with Reed Hastings. His book, [That Will Never Work], is filled with anecdotes and lessons about creating the streaming service.

  • Rep. Yvette Clarke (D-NY) on Smart Cities (29 min. 47 sec. - November 8, 2019)

    Representative Yvette Clarke (D-NY), Energy & Commerce Committee vice chair, talks about "smart cities" and the technology that enables them. She also talks about election security, "deepfakes" and facial recognition issues.

  • Disinformation Online & Election Security (28 min. 25 sec. - November 2, 2019)

    MIT Professor Sinan Aral proposes ways to measure disinformation on social media in order to safeguard elections and democracy.

  • Tech & Federal Trade Commission - Christine Wilson (29 min. 49 sec. - October 25, 2019)

    FTC Commissioner Christine Wilson (R) talks about the Federal Trade Commission's role as a cop on the beat regulating the internet, including regulation of "big tech" companies.

  • Congress & Technology (26 min. 30 sec. - October 18, 2019)

    Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-TX), Science Cmte. Chair, talks about a need for more U.S. minorities and women in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and math. She also talks about disinformation, privacy, and artificial intelligence.

  • Internet Regulation Court Ruling (30 min. 34 sec. - October 12, 2019)

    Gigi Sohn, (former FCC Chair Tom Wheeler's adviser) & Patrick Halley (USTelecom Sr. VP of Advocacy & Regulatory Affairs) discuss ramifications of last week's DC Appeals Court decision to uphold much, but not all, of a DC Federal Appeals Court ruling.

  • Michael O'Rielly, FCC (30 min. 38 sec. - October 4, 2019)

    FCC Commissioner Michael O'Rielly (R) reacts to recent appeals court decisions on net neutrality and media ownership. He also talks about key industry topics including, spectrum, 5G, and the Lifeline program.

  • Sen. Marsha Blackburn, (R-TN) (30 min. 26 sec. - September 27, 2019)

    Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), Commerce Committee member, and head of the Judiciary Cmte's Technology Task Force, discusses tech needs in the U.S. and her work on tech issues.

• 

  Landmark Cases  
  

  C-SPAN's 12-part television series produced in cooperation with the National Constitution Center, exploring the issues, people, and places involved in some of the most significant Supreme Court cases in our nation's history.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Regents of the University of California v. Bakke (43 min. 2 sec. - May 14, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores the case of a medical school applicant who claimed he was rejected in favor of less qualified minority applicants. The Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of affirmative action while rejecting the university’s quotas.

  Past Programs

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Gregg v. Georgia (34 min. 29 sec. - May 7, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores the story of Troy Leon Gregg, a convicted armed robber and murderer who challenged his death sentence. The Supreme Court ruled against him in Gregg v. Georgia, but established guidelines for states using the death penalty.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case New York Times v. United States (38 min. 1 sec. - April 30, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores how The New York Times and Washington Post successfully challenged the Nixon Administration for the right to publish what came to be known as the "Pentagon Papers," a classified history of U.S. military activity in Vietnam.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Tinker v. Des Moines (32 min. sec. - April 23, 2018)

    Landmark Cases tells the story of five Des Moines, Iowa, students who wore black arm bands to school to protest the war in Vietnam, violating local school policies. The Supreme Court ruled students do not lose their 1st Amendment rights at school.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Brandenburg v. Ohio (38 min. 7 sec. - April 16, 2018)

    Landmark Cases presents Brandenburg v. Ohio, in which the Supreme Court overturned the hate speech conviction of Clarence Brandenburg, an Ohio Ku Klux Klan leader, on the grounds that the state law violated the 1st Amendment.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Katz v. United States (42 min. 18 sec. - April 9, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores the case of Charles Katz, a bookie recorded by the FBI transmitting illegal bets from a telephone booth. The Supreme Court’s decision in Katz v. United States expanded Americans' right to privacy under the 4th Amendment.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Griswold v. Connecticut (40 min. 9 sec. - April 2, 2018)

    Landmark Cases highlights Griswold v. Connecticut, in which Planned Parenthood challenged an 1879 state law banning the use of birth control. The Supreme Court ruled the law to be unconstitutional and established a still-evolving right to privacy.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Gideon v. Wainwright (40 min. 14 sec. - March 26, 2018)

    Landmark Cases tells the story of Clarence Earl Gideon, a petty thief who spent his time in jail studying the law. His case, Gideon v. Wainwright, established a right to counsel for all accused criminals

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Plessy v. Ferguson (35 min. 11 sec. - March 19, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores Plessy v. Ferguson, which came about after Homer Plessy, an African American man, was arrested in New Orleans for taking a train seat reserved for whites. The Court’s decision established the "separate but equal" doctrine.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Case Yick Wo v. Hopkins (32 min. 50 sec. - March 12, 2018)

    Landmark Cases explores Yick Wo v. Hopkins, a case in which a Chinese laundromat owner challenged a discriminatory city ordnance. The Supreme Court ruled that the 14th Amendment’s promise of equal protection extends to immigrants and citizens.

  • Supreme Court Landmark Civil Rights Cases of 1883 (35 min. 2 sec. - March 5, 2018)

    Landmark Cases takes a look at the Civil Rights Cases of 1883, in which the Supreme Court struck down the Civil Rights Act of 1875, a federal law that had granted all people access to public accommodations like trains and theaters, regardless of race.

• 

  After Words  
  

  Book TV's After Words features the author of a recently published hardback non-fiction book interviewed by a guest host with some knowledge, background, or connection to the subject matter of the book.

  • Sarah Milov, "The Cigarette" (1 hr. - Saturday)

    University of Virginia history professor Sarah Milov explores the political history of tobacco in America. She's interviewed by former FDA Commissioner David Kessler.

  Past Programs

  • Martha Minow, "When Should Law Forgive?" (1 hr. 1 min. - November 16, 2019)

    Former Harvard Law School dean Martha Minow examines cases in which the law is forgiving. She's interviewed by Georgetown Law professor and former federal prosecutor Paul Butler.

  • Susan Rice, "Tough Love - My Story of the Things Worth Fighting For" (1 hr. - October 12, 2019)

    Former Obama administration National Security Advisor and U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice discusses her life and career in American diplomacy and foreign policy. She's interviewed by Robin Wright, an author and columnist with the [New Yorker].

  • Sen. Rand Paul, "The Case Against Socialism" (45 min. 30 sec. - October 26, 2019)

    Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) discusses the history of socialism and argues that there is a new threat of socialist ideology on the rise in America. He's interviewed by Congressman Matt Gaetz (R-FL).

  • Newt Gingrich, "Trump vs. China" (55 min. 56 sec. - November 9, 2019)

    Former Speaker of the House of Representatives Newt Gingrich offers his thoughts on the threats the U.S.faces from China. He's interviewed by the American Enterprise Institute's Oriana Mastro.

  • Gregg Jarrett, "Witch Hunt" (56 min. 53 sec. - November 28, 2019)

    Fox News legal and political analyst Gregg Jarrett offers his thoughts on the Mueller report and the investigation of Russia's interference in the 2016 election. He's interviewed by Matt Schlapp, chair of the American Conservative Union.

  • David Shulkin, "It Shouldn't Be This Hard to Serve Your Country" (59 min. 43 sec. - November 2, 2019)

    David Shulkin recounts his time as the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. He's interviewed by Jeremy Butler, Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America CEO.

  • Bill Gertz, "Deceiving the Sky - Inside Communist China's Drive for Global Supremacy" (58 min. 4 sec. - October 6, 2019)

    Washington Times national security columnist Bill Gertz discusses China's efforts to become a global military and economic superpower.

  • Gregg Jarrett, "Witch Hunt" (56 min. 52 sec. - October 19, 2019)

    Fox News legal and political analyst Gregg Jarrett offers his thoughts on the Mueller report and the investigation of Russia's interference in the 2016 election. He's interviewed by Matt Schlapp, chair of the American Conservative Union.

  • Michelle Malkin, "Open Borders Inc." (54 min. 20 sec. - September 21, 2019)

    Journalist Michelle Malkin offers her thoughts on U.S. immigration policy. She's interviewed by Rep. Chip Roy (R-TX).

  • Paul Tough, "The Years That Matter Most: How College Makes or Breaks Us" (58 min. 25 sec. - September 28, 2019)

    Paul Tough reports on the challenges and costs of a college education. He's interviewed by Sara Goldrick-Rab author and Hope Center for College, Community, and Justice Founder.