Saving Central Park’s Horse Carriages: Inside the Fight Against New York City’s Ban

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.

Central Park’s iconic horse carriages could disappear by 2028. Christina Hansen reveals who’s really behind the ban, why police horses get a pass, and the shocking truth about how a carriage horse named Dennis actually died. Don’t miss this eye-opening look at a fight for property rights.

Who will own America’s farmland tomorrow? Farmer Jim Knopik joins Trent Loos to sound the alarm on corporations and government agencies buying up agricultural land, and why protecting private ownership and keeping families on the land is essential for our food supply, rural communities, and the next generation.

Could your land be taken for a carbon pipeline? Energy economist Curtis Jundt joins Trent Loos to expose the latest twists in the CO2 pipeline fight, the eminent domain controversy and why farmers and landowners are pushing back to protect their property rights.