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 does it really cost to put milk on your table? Dairy farmer Anthony Munes joins Trent Loos to expose the markets, regulations, and rising costs squeezing today’s producers, and explains why the fight to keep dairy farms alive matters to every American family.

Is artificial intelligence quietly driving up your medical bills? Peter Basica of 360 Smarter Care reveals how AI-assisted coding may raise healthcare costs and what can lower them. Plus, Will Fry of American Operator explores why young Americans are warming to socialism and what it means for small businesses.

Why are farm groups marketing to kids when moms make the call? At World Dairy Expo, Pete Curran tells Trent Loos how to win over parents, ditch the red-barn image, and save small farms with craft agriculture. Plus, a first look at his book, “The Dirt Keepers.”

Senator Kevin Cramer joins Scott Hennen for a Talk Radio Town Hall on the midterm elections, sizing up key races in North Dakota and across the nation. Then listeners call in and put their toughest questions straight to the senator. Hear his unscripted answers.

Why were crowds down at World Dairy Expo? Trent Loos and Kelly Seaton report live from Madison on the squeeze facing dairy farmers, how carbon scoring unfairly punishes producers, and why dairy-beef programs overseas could soon shake up America’s beef industry. Don’t miss it.

High interest rates aren’t all bad news. Realtor Will Gardner exposes the real cost of today’s mortgage rates, then uncovers the hidden silver linings most buyers and sellers miss. Get the winning strategies you need before you make your next move in this housing market.

Every gallon counts. Scott Hennen broadcasts live from Petro Serve USA as Pink at the Pump kicks off, talking with employees about how filling your tank helps women. Then customers and callers speak their minds, ending with one heated question: why do people hate Trump?

Why is America importing beef when demand is booming? Texas Slim tells Trent Loos what is really driving the cattle market, from Panhandle dairies to 3D-printed meat and lab-grown protein. Plus, his five-year plan to help farmers take back control of their data.

Who really controls Canada? Teresa Platt reveals how allegiance to the British Crown quietly shapes Canadian policy on immigration, climate, and taxes. Plus, surprising data on falling monarchy support, how lobbyists write the laws politicians pass, and the inside story behind the Mad Cow headlines. Don't miss it!

Fuel prices are biting, farm margins are shrinking, and rural families are feeling the squeeze. South Dakota farmer and State Senate candidate Clint Hoyer joins Trent to talk ethanol, agriculture, and why he's running as an independent to give rural voices real power in Pierre.