Rich Graham is an old friend, a former Navy SEAL, and one of the finest tactical instructors in the country. He's also the property owner next door to a grass airstrip in the middle of the Ocala National Forest that Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University wants to pave into a flight training facility. What happened when Rich started asking questions is a warning for every American who thinks public land is safe.

What you'll hear:
• Rich breaks down how he says the project was split into three pieces to sidestep a full environmental review
• The "five planes in the rotation" pitch — and what the math actually works out to
• Fencing approved across sections of national forest the public can no longer reach
• Rich's account of the county turning on him — including the email chain nobody erased
• Why it took 17 law firms to find one that would take his case
• David and Rich on data centers, solar farms, and why the real fight is at your county commission

Rich Graham is a former Navy SEAL and the founder of Full Spectrum Warrior, offering private tactical training at his Deep Woods ranch in Florida. His book on the Full Spectrum Warrior philosophy launches this November — sign up at fullspectrumwarrior.com.

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What does Abdul El-Sayed's Democratic primary victory mean for Michigan—and for the battle for control of the U.S. Senate?

In this episode of The Tudor Dixon Podcast, Tudor is joined by TheMidwesterner.news founder Kyle Olson for an in-depth discussion of Abdul El-Sayed's political career, his tenure leading Wayne County's health department, his 2026 Senate campaign, and the issues they argue voters should examine before November.

The conversation explores El-Sayed's campaign messaging, his political alliances, his previous gubernatorial run, and broader questions about the direction of the Democratic Party in Michigan. Tudor and Kyle also discuss the growing influence of democratic socialist candidates, foreign policy debates surrounding Israel and the Middle East, campaign strategy heading into the general election, and what they believe is at stake in one of the nation's most closely watched Senate races.

Whether you're following Michigan politics, the 2026 Senate elections, or the national political landscape, this episode offers a detailed conservative perspective on one of the year's biggest races.

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In this episode of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show, Clay and Buck sit down with rising comedy star Arynne Wexler. They dive into her unconventional journey from the corporate world to the comedy stage, exploring how her "reasonable" perspective allows her to find humor in today’s polarized political climate without alienating sensible audiences. The conversation covers the challenges of being a "heterodox" voice in a typically left-leaning industry and wraps up with a fun "Bonus Hang" where they discuss everything from life in NYC to the future of political satire.  

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show focused heavily on the political ramifications of the Michigan Democratic Senate primary, broader Democratic Party trends heading into the 2026 midterms and 2028 presidential cycle, and the continued national debate surrounding men’s and women’s sports. Clay and Buck analyzed Abdul El-Sayed’s narrow victory over Haley Stevens in Michigan’s Democratic Senate primary, discussing what the result could mean for control of the U.S. Senate and the future direction of the Democratic Party. The hosts argued that the race reflects a growing influence of progressive and democratic socialist candidates within Democratic politics, citing recent primary outcomes in Michigan and other states as evidence of a broader leftward movement. They also examined Republican prospects in Michigan, including Senate candidate Mike Rogers and gubernatorial candidate John James, while debating whether El-Sayed’s progressive positions could create vulnerabilities in a statewide general election.

A major theme throughout Hour 1 was the hosts’ assessment of Democratic Party strategy and ideology. Clay and Buck discussed the rise of Democratic Socialists of America-backed candidates, the continued strength of progressive figures and movements, and what they see as increasing tension between moderate and far-left factions. They examined election trends in several states, reviewed primary results beyond Michigan, and debated how Democratic candidates could attempt to reposition themselves for general election voters. The conversation also explored polling accuracy, voter demographics, turnout considerations, and the importance of key swing states such as Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Georgia in shaping future national elections.

The hosts spent considerable time examining Abdul El-Sayed’s past comments and policy positions, particularly regarding immigration enforcement, ICE, Israel, and Middle East-related issues. They debated how those positions could impact support among various voting blocs, including suburban, working-class, Black, and Jewish voters. Clay and Buck also discussed broader electoral themes such as cost-of-living concerns, voter motivation, political messaging, and whether ideological issues or economic issues will ultimately determine close races in critical battleground states.

In addition to politics, Hour 1 featured discussion of Clay Travis’s increasingly viral challenge involving a proposed matchup between elite boys’ basketball players and WNBA athletes. Fresh off appearances on national television, including a heated exchange on Piers Morgan’s program, Clay defended his argument that biological differences explain the separation of men’s and women’s sports and suggested that top boys’ teams would be highly competitive against professional women’s teams. The hosts discussed public reaction to the controversy, media criticism, and the broader national conversation about fairness in athletics, gender differences in sports performance, and transgender participation in women’s sports. Clay teased upcoming reactions from critics and media figures who have challenged his position.

The hour also included lighter moments, with Clay and Buck joking about social media algorithms, artificial intelligence-generated influencers, and the growing difficulty of distinguishing real online personalities from AI-created content. The conversation mixed political analysis, sports commentary, media criticism, and cultural observations, setting the stage for later interviews and continued debate on the biggest political and social issues shaping the national landscape.

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Hour 2 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show centered almost entirely on the ongoing national debate over women’s sports, transgender athletes, and Clay Travis’s viral $10 million challenge proposing a game between the defending WNBA champion Las Vegas Aces and a top boys’ high school basketball team. The hosts discussed the widespread reaction to the challenge, which generated significant attention across sports media, political commentary, and social media platforms. Clay explained that the purpose of the challenge was to highlight what he views as the biological differences between male and female athletes and to illustrate why separate men’s and women’s sports leagues exist. The conversation examined athletic performance, competitive fairness, and the broader cultural and political implications of the gender debate in sports.

A major segment focused on media criticism of Travis’s proposal, including discussion of a Minneapolis television commentator who accused him of using the challenge to mock women’s athletics. Clay and Buck rejected that criticism, arguing that their position is intended to defend women’s sports rather than diminish them. The hosts contended that acknowledging biological differences is the foundation for maintaining separate athletic competitions and argued that allowing biological males to compete in women’s leagues undermines competitive fairness. Throughout the hour, they repeatedly returned to the idea that the controversy reflects a larger national disagreement about gender identity, public policy, and the role of sports in cultural debates.

The hosts also explored examples they believe demonstrate the competitive advantages of male athletes. They discussed stories involving boys’ teams competing against women’s teams, referenced historical exhibition and scrimmage results, and debated where the competitive line exists between elite female athletes and male athletes at various age levels. The conversation included discussion of a transgender basketball player competing in women’s professional basketball overseas, using that example to further debate the implications of transgender participation in women’s sports and whether leagues should adopt different eligibility standards.

Another key topic was the growing number of public figures speaking out on the women’s sports issue. Clay and Buck highlighted comments from sports media personalities and commentators who have criticized policies allowing biological males to compete in women’s athletics. They argued that public opinion is shifting and suggested that more athletes, coaches, media members, and fans are becoming willing to openly challenge prevailing views on gender identity in sports. The hosts framed the issue as one involving honesty, biological reality, and trust in public institutions, asserting that debates over sports frequently reflect larger political and cultural conflicts.

The hour also featured extensive listener interaction. Calls from parents, coaches, and youth sports participants focused on concerns about fairness, safety, scholarships, roster spots, and opportunities for female athletes. Several callers discussed the sacrifices made by young women pursuing athletic careers and expressed concern that biological males competing in women’s events could affect competitive outcomes. Clay and Buck examined the issue from the perspective of families involved in travel sports, high school athletics, collegiate recruiting, and elite competition, emphasizing how policy decisions can directly affect athletes and parents.

The discussion expanded beyond competition itself to broader questions about women’s spaces, locker rooms, privacy concerns, and gender ideology. The hosts argued that debates over sports are part of a larger cultural conversation about sex, gender identity, and how institutions define categories traditionally separated by biological sex. They suggested that policies related to athletics, education, and public accommodations are increasingly interconnected and predicted that these issues will remain politically significant moving forward.

Overall, Hour 2 was a deep dive into one of the most contentious issues in American culture and sports, combining media analysis, listener calls, viral social media controversy, commentary on the WNBA, discussions of transgender athlete participation, and broader debates over women’s rights, athletic fairness, youth sports, and the future of gender-related public policy.

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Hour 3 of The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show was dominated by politics, featuring a high-profile interview with Michigan Republican Senate nominee Mike Rogers, extensive discussion of the critical Michigan Senate race, commentary on the future direction of the Democratic Party, and a conversation with Tennessee congressional candidate Johnny Garrett. The hour also revisited several of the show’s major themes from earlier in the program, including women’s sports, election integrity, voter coalitions, and the growing political divide over progressive policies.

The biggest focus of Hour 3 was the battle for Michigan’s U.S. Senate seat following Democrat Abdul El-Sayed’s primary victory. Mike Rogers joined the program to outline his strategy for the general election, arguing that Michigan voters are looking for change after years of Democratic leadership. Rogers emphasized economic issues including manufacturing jobs, education performance, energy costs, housing affordability, and economic development, while portraying El-Sayed as far outside the political mainstream. The discussion centered on how Republicans can compete for independent voters, blue-collar workers, suburban voters, minority voters, and traditionally Democratic constituencies in a state expected to play a major role in determining the balance of power in Washington.

Clay and Buck pressed Rogers on key electoral questions, including where the race is likely to be decided geographically and demographically. Rogers discussed his campaign’s extensive statewide organizing efforts, including a large voter-contact operation and targeted outreach to communities across Michigan. The conversation explored how Republicans hope to build a winning coalition in a closely divided swing state by focusing on economic concerns, education, public safety, border security, and quality-of-life issues that resonate beyond traditional partisan lines.

A major component of the Michigan discussion involved Abdul El-Sayed’s past positions on Israel, Iran, terrorism, immigration, policing, and criminal justice. Rogers argued that El-Sayed’s views are too progressive for the average Michigan voter, while Clay and Buck examined how those positions could impact support among Jewish voters and other key constituencies. The hosts specifically discussed El-Sayed’s comments related to Middle East issues, responses to acts of terrorism, and his broader political ideology. The conversation repeatedly returned to the question of whether Democratic voters who supported more moderate candidates in the primary will ultimately unite behind El-Sayed or whether some may cross party lines in the general election.

The hosts also analyzed broader political trends revealed by recent primary elections. Michigan was presented as a potential test case for the future of the Democratic Party, with Clay and Buck arguing that progressive and democratic socialist candidates continue gaining influence in Democratic politics. They discussed turnout, voter enthusiasm, persuasion efforts, and the importance of candidate quality in razor-thin statewide races that could decide Senate control.

Later in Hour 3, the show shifted to Tennessee politics with an interview featuring Johnny Garrett, a Republican candidate for Tennessee’s Sixth Congressional District. Garrett discussed his campaign message, support for President Trump’s agenda, low-tax and conservative governance, and efforts to bring what he described as successful Tennessee policies to Washington. The conversation also explored redistricting, election administration, border security, voting integrity, and the SAVE Act. Garrett argued for stricter election safeguards and highlighted Tennessee’s election systems as a model for the rest of the country.

The interview also provided a lighter and more personal segment as Garrett shared stories from growing up with Clay Travis in Tennessee. Listeners heard humorous anecdotes from their childhood, including Little League baseball experiences, family memories, and Garrett’s recollections of Clay’s early fascination with sports statistics, broadcasting, and commentary. The segment offered a rare glimpse into Clay’s background and included playful discussion about his longtime love of sports and his distinctive broadcasting style.
Women’s sports and gender-related controversies briefly resurfaced during the Tennessee interview as Garrett weighed in on the ongoing debate surrounding transgender athletes in women’s competitions. Referencing youth sports, parental concerns, and athlete protection, the discussion connected the issue to larger national conversations about fairness, eligibility standards, and public policy.

The final portion of Hour 3 returned to Michigan politics, as Clay and Buck revisited key moments from their

On this episode of The Karol Markowicz Show, Karol sits down with National Review staff writer Jeffrey Blehar for a wide-ranging conversation about politics, music, media, and the future of American culture. Blehar shares his unconventional path from practicing law to political commentary, explains why authenticity matters more than partisan loyalty, and discusses the philosophy that guides his writing.

The conversation also explores Blehar's popular Political Beats podcast, where political personalities leave politics behind to discuss their favorite music. Together, Karol and Jeff examine whether it's possible to separate artists from their political beliefs and why music can transcend ideology.

Finally, Blehar offers his predictions for America's future, warning about increasing political polarization, the erosion of reading and literacy, and a culture increasingly driven by podcasts, video, and social media instead of books. He closes with a reminder not to make politics your religion—a lesson he believes is essential for preserving perspective in today's polarized world.

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Clay Travis and Buck Sexton dive into the debate over transgender athletes in women’s sports. Clay and Buck reacted to comments from WNBA player Gabby Williams and former U.S. women’s soccer star Megan Rapinoe, both of whom voiced support for transgender participation in women’s athletics. The hosts strongly criticized the position, arguing that allowing biological males to compete in female sports undermines competitive fairness and opportunities for women. They discussed the broader cultural and political divide over gender identity, sports policy, and Title IX protections, while highlighting comments made by women’s sports advocate Riley Gaines and WNBA player Sophie Cunningham, who have publicly opposed transgender participation in women’s categories. The discussion reflected ongoing national debate over women’s sports, athletic fairness, youth sports policies, and gender ideology.

A major segment featured Riley Gaines, who responded to criticism from former U.S. women’s soccer star Megan Rapinoe. Gaines pushed back against accusations that her advocacy seeks to exclude transgender individuals from public life, arguing instead that her focus remains on maintaining sex-based categories in athletics. The interview covered Title IX, fairness in sports, biological sex verification policies, and the growing number of professional female athletes publicly supporting stricter eligibility rules. Gaines discussed the difference between social media narratives and public opinion, noting that most people she encounters express support for preserving women’s sports. She also spoke about the momentum behind the movement, praising athletes who have recently spoken out and arguing that courage among active competitors is encouraging others to do the same.

Clay and Buck focused on Michigan politics through an interview with John James, the Republican nominee for governor. James outlined his campaign priorities, emphasizing affordability, tax relief, public safety, education reform, economic development, and parental choice in schools. He argued that Michigan is lagging behind many other states on economic and educational metrics and called for a return to what he described as common-sense governance. The conversation explored crime policy, healthcare costs, energy affordability, infrastructure, workforce development, and efforts to improve opportunities for Michigan families. James positioned his campaign as a contrast to what he characterized as growing extremism within segments of the Democratic Party.

Clay and Buck discuss the rise of progressive political figures. They compared Abdul El-Sayed’s popularity among the left to the growing prominence of New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani. They discussed concerns about socialist and Marxist ideas gaining traction within the Democratic Party and highlighted an incident in which Mamdani was booed by members of the New York Police Department. While both hosts noted the negative reception from law enforcement, they also argued that such reactions may strengthen Mamdani’s standing with progressive activists and portions of his political base. The hosts emphasized the importance of Republican messaging on economic issues, wages, productivity, and cost-of-living concerns as campaigns enter the final stretch before Election Day.

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Hour 1 of The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show centered on major political developments, cultural debates surrounding transgender athletes, legal battles involving the Trump administration, and a wide-ranging discussion on sports, personal experiences, and current events. The hour opened with analysis of President Donald Trump’s latest executive orders targeting birth tourism and narrowing eligibility for automatic birthright citizenship. Clay and Buck discussed the administration’s efforts to restrict visa access for foreign nationals seeking to give birth in the United States and examined the legal implications of the policy in light of recent Supreme Court decisions. The hosts also reviewed the latest economic headlines, including a disappointing July jobs report, developments surrounding Attorney General nominee Todd Blanche’s confirmation process, Senate opposition from Republican moderates, and international negotiations involving Iran, Oman, and commercial shipping access through the Strait of Hormuz.

A substantial portion of Hour 1 focused on one of the show’s most prominent recurring issues: the debate over transgender athletes in women’s sports. Clay and Buck reacted to comments from WNBA player Gabby Williams and former U.S. women’s soccer star Megan Rapinoe, both of whom voiced support for transgender participation in women’s athletics. The hosts strongly criticized the position, arguing that allowing biological males to compete in female sports undermines competitive fairness and opportunities for women. They discussed the broader cultural and political divide over gender identity, sports policy, and Title IX protections, while highlighting comments made by women’s sports advocate Riley Gaines and WNBA player Sophie Cunningham, who have publicly opposed transgender participation in women’s categories. The discussion reflected ongoing national debate over women’s sports, athletic fairness, youth sports policies, and gender ideology.

The conversation then shifted to professional tennis and why the sport may be uniquely positioned in the transgender-athlete debate. Clay and Buck discussed comments from tennis star Jessica Pegula regarding updated Women’s Tennis Association policies related to biological sex verification. The hosts argued that tennis presents a clearer illustration of physical differences between men and women because mixed-gender training and exhibition matches are common, making performance gaps more visible. They suggested that the WTA’s policy changes reflect concerns about preserving competitive integrity in women’s professional sports while avoiding broader controversy.

The hour also included discussion of a federal court ruling that temporarily halted construction of President Trump’s planned White House ballroom. Clay and Buck criticized the judicial intervention, arguing that the project would ultimately benefit future administrations regardless of political party. They framed the dispute as another example of legal resistance to the Trump administration and debated whether the Supreme Court would ultimately allow construction to proceed.

Political news from Tennessee also received attention. Clay celebrated Senator Marsha Blackburn’s successful gubernatorial primary victory and discussed her long relationship with the program and conservative audiences in Tennessee. He also noted the election of longtime friend and former Little League teammate Johnny Garrett to Congress, reflecting on how local political figures can rise to national prominence. The hosts used the discussion as an opportunity to talk about community involvement, political careers, and the importance of local roots in public service.

The final portion of Hour 1 took a lighter turn as Clay and Buck swapped stories about childhood sports experiences and athletic failures. The hosts discussed everything from ice hockey and roller skating to skiing, snowboarding, and youth athletics. Clay shared humorous and self-deprecating stories about learning to ice skate and ski, including a memorable collision at an ice rink and an encounter with a tree during a skiing trip that prematurely ended his winter sports ambitions. Buck reflected on his own experiences with sports growing up in New York City, leading to a broader conversation about youth recreation, rollerblading culture, sports risk-taking, and the appeal of winter sports. The hour concluded with listener interactions, discussion of Buck’s book Manufacturing Delusion, and humorous stories about youthful attempts at meeting women through accidental encounters on ice skating rinks and in crowded social settings.

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