The Ricochet Audio Network Superfeed

Mainstream left-wing violence is here. It is no longer on the fringes.

Democrat policies lead to failed bailouts, which lead to federal bailouts and around and around we go. Plus, Will Hild from Consumers Research joins the program.

The Power Hour is a weekly podcast that discusses the day's most interesting energy and environmental policy issues with top national experts.  This week Jack invites Jackie Siebens of Helion, one of the nation's leading fusion energy companies, to the show for a fascinating conversation about this exciting technology.  They discuss how the technology works, […]

Join Jim and Greg for the Monday 3 Martini Lunch as they break down multiple angles of the attempted shooting of President Trump at the White House Correspondents Dinner on Saturday. They discuss their relief that the incident did not turn out far worse, the left bizarrely trying to claim the would-be shooter was not […]

Dr. Larry P. Arnn, President of Hillsdale College, joins Hugh Hewitt on the Hillsdale Dialogues to continue a series on The Second World War, Churchill's sprawling memoir and history of World War II in six volumes. Release date: 24 April 2026

Welcome to Last Call, a look at the biggest stories Jim and Greg covered over the past week on the 3 Martini Lunch. This week they examine the Justice Department indicting the far-left Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) on multiple fraud charges, the resignation of Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer, the left's radical – but likely […]

Is Israel heading toward another war with Hezbollah, or is it already in one? Dan is joined by counterterrorism expert Matt Levitt to unpack the fragile reality between Israel, Lebanon, and Hezbollah. While Hezbollah was significantly degraded, the threat never disappeared. Even as diplomatic efforts try to stabilize the situation, Israel is now actively working […]

Today on Chicks on the Right, Zach Abraham from Bulwark Capital breaks down whether adjusting your tax withholdings actually puts more money in your pocket—and why a big refund might not always be the smartest move. The conversation expands into inflation pressures, rising energy costs, and how policymakers are trying to cushion consumers ahead of […]

Move over Trump Derangement Syndrome! The left is clearly afflicted now with a full-blown case of Thomas Derangement Syndrome—after Justice Clarence Thomas's speech last week about the Declaration of Independence, which, let's face it, gives leftists the heebie-jeevies with all that talk about how we are “endowed by our Creator” with certain inalienable rights. With […]

The pitiful state of university sociology departments is an unfortunate thing, but to see tantrums at elite law schools over “controversial” speakers portends danger — or so says Ilya Shapiro, author of Lawless: The Miseducation of America's Elites. He and the fellas discuss the illiberal takeover of higher education, most troublingly in the institutions that […]

The California gubernatorial debate went exactly how you would expect. Democrats deflecting blame and re-running the same tired talking points instead of offering real solutions to California's mounting list of problems. Climate sermons from private jet flyers, tax the rich rhetoric from billionaires, and homelessness solutions from leaders of failed cities who still think more […]

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, National Rifle Association's Institute for Legislative Action Executive Director John Commerford joins Federalist Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to weigh in on Virginia's attempted assault on Second Amendment rights and explain the ramifications those bills and others hold for American gun owners. The Federalist Foundation is a nonprofit, and we […]

Craig Collins remains in for Greg Corombus on Friday, and Craig and Jim start by noting the U.S. Navy's success in capturing Iranian-flagged ships trying to run the blockade on Iran's ports – while noting that the growing size of the “ghost fleet” in the past decade or so is a scandal. Speaking of ghosts, […]

Virginia's gerrymandering fight is exploding in Virginia politics, and former Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli is here to break down the legal battle over Virginia redistricting, the controversial referendum, the Virginia Supreme Court, and the constitutional problems surrounding the Democrats' heavily gerrymandered congressional map. We get into the election law showdown, the court challenge, the […]

Guests: E.J. Antoni and Nathan Herring Host Scot Bertram talks with E.J. Antoni, chief economist of the Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies at The Heritage Foundation, about the economic impact of the Iran war and his recent co-authored report on the future of Social Security. And Nathan Herring, assistant professor of physics […]

We're 60 days into the conflict, and President Donald Trump has left the Iranian regime with three options: The non-hard-liners could agree to the United States' terms and surrender. The regime could continue to try and win token victories—send out small PT boats and drones to attack freighters in the Strait of Hormuz. Delay negotiations […]

On this episode of “The Kylee Cast,” Josh Wood, executive director of Them Before Us, joins Federalist Managing Editor Kylee Griswold to discuss the viral video of two gay “dads” laughing as the child they commissioned via surrogate cries for “mama.” Plus, Kylee and Josh discuss adoption, natural rights, and the direct line from this […]

Today we talk about major breaking updates, including the passing of Rep. David Scott and new developments in a high-profile jail death case. Then we dive into a controversial shakeup at the Navy and a surprising political twist as Dan Bilzerian hints at a run for Congress. Things heat up fast with a deep dive […]

It's no secret that ordinary Americans are often puzzled by the fights animating partisans inside the Beltway. A question emerges, however: What would our representatives talk about if they thought more like the people who elected them? Today, Henry sits down with Tim Goeglein of Focus on the Family to discuss his new book, What […]

What does it actually look like to unwind federal control of education? Keri D. Ingraham, Director of the Discovery Institute's American Center for Transforming Education, joins the podcast to discuss the first year of efforts to scale back the U.S. Department of Education and return authority to states and families. Drawing on her experience as […]

Craig Collins is in for Greg Corombus, and Craig and Jim start with the good news that a Virginia judge blocked the state from certifying the results of Tuesday's congressional map referendum, deeming the referendum and the bill that triggered it as unconstitutional. (Don't get too excited, this is just the first step in a […]

This podcast has covered AI in K–12 education a fair amount, but how will and how should AI change higher education? Should any human instructors be replaced with AI? Should universities change what and how they teach to strengthen their value proposition? And in the age of AI, how should universities prepare their students for […]

On the eve of talks in Washington between leaders in Lebanon and Israel, Beirut has signaled a push to extend the 10-day, U.S.-mediated ceasefire set to expire this Sunday. The ongoing conflict with Iran has put its proxies' regional struggles into the limelight, as flashpoints continue to emerge, Lebanon chief among them. As a platform […]

Today's Parsing Immigration Policy episode is a rebroadcast of an International Network for Immigration Research (INIR) panel that asked a difficult question: Can democracies actually deport large numbers of people, and what happens if they try? Despite years of political focus, large-scale deportation remains extraordinarily difficult to execute in democratic systems governed by courts, rights […]

Will the Iran War reshape American politics? How could it affect the future of U.S -Israel relations? Dan is joined by New York Times columnist Ross Douthat to examine how the Iran War is influencing both parties. They unpack why support for the war tracks with support for President Trump, why protests have been surprisingly […]

Today's episode dives into major political commentary you won't want to miss. We break down the controversial Virginia redistricting vote and the growing concerns around transparency, as Scott Jennings lays out what many are calling clear corruption. On the global stage, tensions rise as Iran rejects a ceasefire extension backed by Donald Trump, raising serious […]

Congress has a historic opportunity to pass another comprehensive reconciliation bill and demonstrate to the American people what a unified conservative majority can achieve heading into the midterms. From fully funding ICE and CBP for years to come, to aggressively slashing waste, fraud, and abuse, this process—which only requires 51 votes in the Senate—is the […]

Virginia's gerrymandering fight just ripped the mask off. In a state that's still politically divided, Democrats are pushing maps that could lock in nearly 90% Democrat representation, and a lot of Virginians are waking up to what looks like a straight-up power grab. In this episode, we break down the Virginia redistricting vote, the legal […]

Virginia decides that half of its state doesn't deserve representation. Plus, the delicate cease-fire with Iran will continue, but how long will it last with growing evidence that the IRCG is solely in charge?

Turns out the SPLC is quite the fraudulent organization: they have been funding white supremacist groups with shell companies to ‘fight' white supremacy. Plus, the US is back to propping up failing industries.

The government is a jobs fair for the unproductive, which is why nothing works.

In this week's episode of The Learning Curve, co-hosts Prof. Albert Cheng of the University of Arkansas and Center for Strong Public Schools' Alisha Searcy speak with Stephen Greenblatt, Cogan University Professor of the Humanities at Harvard University and one of the world's foremost scholars of Renaissance literature. Greenblatt discusses his acclaimed book, Dark Renaissance: The Dangerous […]

On this episode of The Federalist Radio Hour, Paragon Health Institute President Brian Blase and Visiting Fellow John Graham join Federalist Elections Correspondent Matt Kittle to break down the American healthcare crisis and explain how bad government policies are fueling unprecedented hospital price increases. Read the new Paragon report “The Hospital Cost Crisis: How Government Policies […]

Join Jim and Greg for the Wednesday 3 Martini Lunch. Today, they react to Virginia voters approving the Democrats' horribly gerrymandered congressional map, the Justice Department indicting the far-left Southern Poverty Law Center on fraud charges, Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy's controversial tweet about the Iran war, and the resignation of Florida Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick. New […]

In this episode of Law Talk Live—recorded at the University of Texas at Austin and hosted by the Civitas Institute—Charles C. W. Cooke, John Yoo, and Richard Epstein debate  some of the most contentious constitutional questions of the moment. The panel examines the future of birthright citizenship in light of recent Supreme Court arguments, the […]

This week Bethany is joined by Congresswoman Elise Stefanik to talk about her new book, Poisoned Ivies, about how parents can navigate *these times* with their toddlers and young adult children alike, and what it it's like as a young mother serving as a Member of Congress. You can read Bethany's piece interviewing Stefanik at […]

Will the 360-degree pressures that surround President Donald Trump force him to stop short of dealing the final death blow to the Iranian regime? I hope not. Why, after Iran has been militarily destroyed and has a restive population that could rebel any minute now, does Iran keep saying that it's winning, and why do […]

In this sixth episode of Season 5, I interview Mr. Chris Griswold. An alum of Wheaton College and Princeton Theological Seminary, he was formerly a senior advisor to then Senator Marco Rubio, and is currently the Policy Director for American Compass—a leading center-right public policy think-tank. Recently, he contributed to the book, The New Conservatives (2025), an anthology edited […]

The US House and Senate are storied institutions and packed with traditions and procedures like these. Some, like the fabled “candy desk”, are whimsical artifacts of history. Others are more central to the way that government works, and one such is the Budget Reconciliation process. This is a unique mechanism for passing budget and finance related […]

This episode examines the constitutional principle of separation of powers: what it is, why the American founders considered it essential to liberty, and how it works in practice through checks and balances. The conversation explores the distinct roles of Congress, the presidency, and the courts, and then turns to major controversies that continue to shape […]

What does grief actually look like, and what does it mean to live with it? In this live conversation recorded at Temple Emanu-El Streicker Center on the eve of Yom HaZikaron, Rachel Goldberg-Polin joins Dan Senor to reflect on love, loss, faith, and the story behind her new book, about the loss of her son, […]