Shows

What can a cowboy teach today’s students? Dwight Moudy of Cowboy Ethics Indiana joins Trent Loos to show how honesty, perseverance, and respect become real-world tools for leadership and accountability. See why these timeless values are giving young people a stronger start in life.

Is your soil alive or just dirt? Damian Buckley of New Zealand and Iowa’s Howard Vlieger reveal what earthworms really do underground, why heavy tillage tears soil life apart like a ripped spider web, and why economic pressure is driving more farmers toward regenerative agriculture.

Why is America’s cow herd shrinking? Arizona ranch manager Ed Ashurst says drought insurance, hobby ranchers, and high-fence hunting are pushing real cattlemen off the land. He and Trent Loos also take on the NCBA and explain why cattle prices dropped about $400 a head as beef imports climbed.

Is Washington taking over decisions that belong to your county? Trent Loos and Kay LaCoe reveal why local control means real accountability, what county commissioners owe the people they represent, and how your community can push back and be heard. Watch now.

What did Israelis really live through on October 7th? Terrorism expert and psychiatrist Dr. Carole Lieberman takes Scott Hennen inside the trauma of that day. Then NDSU Turning Point USA students join Scott live to unpack how the attack happened and why its impact hasn’t faded.

What is really happening in France? Teresa Platt reports from the ground on Paris riots, far-left extremists, and why farmers protest differently. Plus, Trent Loos questions Trump's red-dyed diesel order, presidents acting like kings on war, and whether women's empowerment is behind falling birth rates.

Is the pro-life movement stronger or weaker after Roe? District 4 Chairman Ben Easling weighs in, breaks down Measures 1 and 2, and asks who's really to blame for painful fuel prices. Plus: if AI makes work optional, what happens to the human drive to build great things?

Is lab-grown meat coming to your dinner plate? Trent Loos and Australia's Councilor Ingrid expose the government-funded company growing protein from skin cells, the hidden energy costs, and what's being sprayed on your produce. Plus, the Brumby battle and the surprising science of quantum horse training.

Has Washington outgrown the Constitution? Trent Loos and concerned citizen Jacob Wingebach lay out how federal power broke past its original limits and what it will take to rein it in. Find out why they say the fight to restore liberty starts with you, not the politicians.

What happens when two filmmakers bring farm life to the big screen? At the 2026 World Dairy Expo, Trent Loos sits down with Katie Uhlmann and Lindsey Middleton of Cows Come Home: The Movie to talk rural roots, farming traditions, and winning over the next generation.

Are Minnesotans fleeing to North Dakota for good? Scott Hennen, American Experiment's John Hinderaker, and NDSU TPUSA's Hayden take on the midterms, the red-state migration, and whether Minnesota Republicans can make a comeback. Hinderaker says these are promising times. Find out why.

Corn is sprouting inside the ear in Nebraska and Iowa, and that's just the start. Trent Loos and New Zealand's Damian Buckley dig into World Dairy Expo and ask: are mega dairy incentives part of a plan to replace traditional beef and corn ethanol with methane-based natural gas?

Only 6% of young people say a pastor shaped who they are. So where are they finding their identity? From the World Dairy Expo, Trent Loos and guests confront the church’s fading influence, share a remarkable baptism story, and reveal how parents can lead their children back to faith.

A contractor burned beneath his truck. A 20-year-old who vanished on his way to a new job. Two mysteries, one sinister truth. Discover how a suspicious garage fire in suburban Chicago unraveled a calculated scheme of money, identity, and deception no one saw coming.

Why are diesel and fertilizer prices so high, and could methanol be the answer? Kevin Keeney tells Trent Loos how shuttered refineries and EPA rules are squeezing farmers, and how ethanol plants and on-farm fuel production could put energy independence back in rural America's hands.