Shows

Sailors buying their own supplies just to keep Navy ships running? While billions flow to Ukraine, the hosts ask hard questions about America’s military readiness. Plus, why Christians in Pakistan have nowhere to run and whether lab-grown meat can ever be kosher.

Are recent power grid failures a test run for something bigger? JC Cole, who survived multiple currency collapses in Latvia, joins Trent Loos to connect the dots between grid emergencies, hidden farm bankruptcies, a falling dollar, and threats to the Panama Canal. Don’t miss this eye-opening conversation.

Bestselling author Richard Paul Evans reveals the true story behind Mercy’s Child, a courageous woman who fought for an abused child and changed history. Then, why is Starbucks opening stores in Xinjiang, China, amid forced labor allegations? Plus, babies hearing and seeing for the first time will melt your heart.

Are UK farm fires really caused by climate change? Kelly Seaton says no, it’s arson. Trent Loos and Kelly tackle government subsidies in Nebraska’s 3rd District race, methane-capturing biodigesters, American cheese curds versus British cheese and how US cattle genetics are quietly crossing the Atlantic. Don’t miss it!

Scott’s out, and Hayden, Dalton and friends are taking your calls! Is Trump delivering on his promises, and are midterm checks coming? Plus, the Lions Club’s fight against childhood cancer and hunger, a new Grand Forks Children’s Museum, and women running to honor lost pregnancies.

This week’s Dakota Cowboy with host Tisa Peek delivers pure western adrenaline, highlighting the grit, talent, and tradition that define cowboy culture. From jaw-dropping stunts to historic rodeo action, this episode is packed with horsepower and heart.

On this episode of Open Range, host Gary Emineth welcomes Bismarck resident, farmer, and Lincoln developer Lance Hagen for a wide-ranging conversation about life on the land and challenges facing rural North Dakota.

On this episode of Trent on the Loos, Trent Loos welcomes U.S. Representative Harriet Hageman from Wyoming to break down the truth behind President Trump’s "Big Beautiful Bill."

In this eye-opening episode of Rural Route, host Trent Loos welcomes Joe Esposito and Ken from Oklahoma to uncover the hidden dangers of microwave radiation and the harsh realities of modern technology on human health. Joe shares his powerful journey, beginning with his service in the U.S. Marine Corps, where he worked directly with military radar systems.

In this engaging episode of Across the Pond, UK farmer Kelly Seaton joins Trent Loos to give an inside look at life on her farm during maize (corn) season. Kelly explains the hands-on process of harvesting and turning their corn into nutritious feed for their cattle.

This episode of Ladies of Another View honors the brave men and women who have served our nation, with a heartfelt look at the lives of Vietnam veterans and today’s military efforts to preserve their legacy. Guests Butch Olson and John Prettybear, leaders in the Vietnam Vets/Legacy Vets Motorcycle Club, join the conversation to reflect on their personal experiences during the Vietnam War.

In this eye-opening episode of Trent on the Loos, Trent Loos welcomes back Katie, known as the Universal Ostrich Daughter, for a fascinating and urgent discussion. Broadcasting from her ostrich farm in Canada, Katie shares an update on the growing threats she’s facing from government overreach and aggressive regulatory pressure.

In this eye-opening episode of Ladies of Another View, the hosts tackled decades of environmental fearmongering with facts, common sense, and a forward-looking perspective.

On this episode of Rural Route, host Trent Loos welcomes Yvonne Paez from Colorado, a woman with a strong track record of service and a heart for her community. Yvonne shares about her diverse career path—from her time in the U.S. Army to working in law enforcement, and now serving as a translator.

On this episode of Across the Pond, Trent Loos welcomes back Julie, who now lives with her family in Alberta after leaving Nova Scotia. Julie explains that the move was driven by a desire to live in a province that better reflects their family’s values—values they found lacking on Canada’s East Coast.