Shows

Could the world face food rationing again? Trent Loos and New Zealand’s Damian Buckley reveal how Middle East fertilizer disruptions could slash global production by up to 20 percent, why a $1.3 billion green ammonia bet raises eyebrows, and what energy shocks mean for your dinner table.

Can stem cells ease joint pain? Patti shares her own stem cell story as Adam Grimsley of Breakaway Functional Medicine reveals the future of personalized healthcare. Then, Wisconsin farmers and pet owners speak out about wolf attacks, plus smart ways to help kids stand up to bullies.

Is the American sheep industry running out of time? Nevada rancher Hank Vogler and Trent Loos reveal why flocks have crashed from 60 million to 5 million, how BLM delays hurt ranchers, and why Cargill’s funding of lab-grown meat and animal rights groups should alarm every farmer.

What does it cost to follow Jesus in Pakistan, where Christians face persecution? Pastor Jeff Weiss shares stories from Camp Muri, then he and Luke Tibor challenge American churches on declining faith, outsourced discipleship, and how to love family members without judgment. Don’t miss this eye-opening conversation.

What would you do if a CO2 pipeline ran 800 feet from your front door? Colorado landowner Carrie Hume is fighting back with a lawsuit against Tallgrass Energy, exposing mystery chemical odors, broken easements, and a pipeline nobody is monitoring. Her story could happen on your land next.

Today's edition of "Across the Pond" offers listeners a laid-back and light-hearted conversation between our hosts, Trent Loos and Andrew Henderson. While Jim Ferguson, a regular Thursday guest, added his usual touch of humor and insight, the trio seems to lean into the spirit of banter more than hard-hitting topics today.

Join the "Ladies of Another View" as they hear of the daring adventure from Zane Brosowske, a recent college graduate who braved the elements during a solo kayaking trip - around Lake Superior in only 63 days.

Sam Anthony understands the media better than most people. Twenty-three years ago, he predicted that brick-and-mortar newspaper and magazine companies would go out of business in the face of an oncoming digital age.

In this episode, we unpack a startling incident from Oklahoma where a third-grade teacher seemed reluctant to leave her summer break behind.

"Flyover Conservatives" with David and Stacy Whited offers an engaging deep-dive into pressing topics from a conservative lens, shedding light on the stories mainstream media might sideline. In this episode, former Green Bay Packer, Ken Ruettgers, challenges prevailing narratives by sharing candid insights about vaccine injuries.

Paul Dragu escaped Communist Romania with his family when he was just eight years old, and he has never lost his appreciation and love for the uniqueness of American freedom. Today, he is the communications director for The John Birch Society and host of The New American TV Show.

"Trent on the Loos" proudly welcomes Tina Peters, the former County Clerk for Mesa County, Colorado to discuss election integrity.

On today's episode of "The Stew Peters Show", we're diving deep into the realm of tennis to explore whether Novak Djokovic, beyond his undeniable skills on the court, might just be the greatest tennis player of all time. But it's not just about his athletic prowess.

Join Trent Loos and Andrew Henderson on the latest episode of "Across the Pond," where they engage in thought-provoking discussions into the growing influence of individuals of Indian and Pakistani descent in the global political arena, examining the implications of this trend on traditional values and policies.

Join the esteemed panel of "Ladies of Another View" as they delve deep into some of the most pressing topics of our time. Scott Shephard, the insightful Director of the National Center for Public Policy Research, shines a light on the controversial lawsuit the Free Enterprise Project has lodged against Starbucks.