The Megyn Kelly Show

Michael Knowles, host of The Daily Wire's show, shares his sharp insights on Kristi Noem's controversial decision to shoot her excitable puppy, sparking discussions about political accountability and public backlash. He critiques Kamala Harris's awkward interview with Drew Barrymore, highlighting a lack of substance and authenticity. The conversation shifts to the troubling rise of anti-Semitism on college campuses and the implications of recent judicial rulings on gender-affirming care, all wrapped in Knowles's signature conservative commentary.

Join Piers Morgan, the brash British journalist, as he dissects the quirky tabloid Trump trial and delves into celebrity woes. Heather Mac Donald shines a spotlight on the unsettling issue of leftist indoctrination on college campuses, while Emily Jashinsky tackles the controversial anti-Israel protests, adding depth to the campus chaos. The conversation also explores media hypocrisy, with critical insights on NDAs and the hazards of performative activism, making for a thought-provoking and entertaining dialogue.

Piers Morgan, host of "Piers Morgan Uncensored," shares his take on political controversies from his viral moments to the nuances of antisemitism post-October 7. Harmeet Dhillon, founder of Dhillon Law Group, dives deep into the implications of 'presidential immunity' for Donald Trump and other former leaders. Joining the conversation, Sara Gonzales and Josh Hammer critique Biden's awkward gaffe and discuss the rising antisemitism on campuses. Together, they navigate the intersection of politics, law, and culture in today's tumultuous landscape.

Katie Herzog, a journalist and co-host of "Blocked and Reported," joins fellow podcaster Jesse Singal to delve into critical discussions on free speech and harassment. They analyze the impact of campus protests on societal values, particularly concerning anti-Semitism and free expression. The duo also tackles the complexities of gender identity in sports and the implications of cancel culture, shedding light on how employers and universities handle controversial stances. Their insights prompt a thought-provoking look at navigating these challenging topics today.

Heather Mac Donald, a Thomas Sowell Fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of "When Race Trumps Merit," joins the conversation to dissect the recent anti-Israel protests on college campuses, attributing their rise to leftist indoctrination. She critiques the silencing of conservative voices and discusses the decline of merit in academia. The dialogue also tackles the myths surrounding violent crime rates in America, urging a closer examination of the real statistics and the challenges facing policing in communities. Mac Donald's insights reveal troubling trends in education and societal perceptions.

Mike Davis, a conservative legal expert, and Dave Aronberg, a state attorney, dissect the complex legal landscape around Donald Trump's gag order and the implications for his trial. Sall Grover, founder of the women-only app Giggle, shares her battle for women’s spaces against claims of transgender inclusion, supported by her lawyer Katherine Deves. The conversation dives into the necessity of female-only environments, challenges posed by modern gender identity discourse, and the implications for women's rights in society.

Join Emily Jashinsky, Culture editor at The Federalist, and Eliana Johnson, Editor at the Washington Free Beacon, as they dissect the Trump trial, noting its absurdities and media misrepresentation. They dive into rising antisemitism on college campuses, urging for action to protect Jewish students. The duo also scrutinizes Biden's recent Title IX changes, addressing how they affect women's rights within schools, and a heated debate surrounding bathroom policies for transgender individuals, highlighting the complexities of gender identity and women's safety.

In this discussion, Andrew Klavan, a provocative conservative commentator and filmmaker, dives into the circus surrounding Trump's trial and the stark contrasts in public perception between Biden and Trump. The hosts tackle Biden's dubious narratives and the backlash against elites out of touch with everyday Americans. They also explore the media's declining credibility and the necessity for parallel sources of truth. With wit and humor, they touch on juicy topics like jury dynamics in sensational trials and the complexities of race and justice in today's political climate.

In this discussion, May Mailman, director at the Independent Women's Law Center, and Inez Stepman, a policy analyst, delve into how Biden's Title IX changes impact the rights of biological men and women, raising concerns about parental rights and misgendering. KC Johnson, author of "The Campus Rape Frenzy," highlights the negative effects on due process for male students accused of sexual assault. Alex Clark and Mary Morgan discuss the urgent need for young women to push back against radical gender ideology and cultural trends that threaten their rights.

Charles C.W. Cooke and Jim Geraghty, writers for National Review, dive into the latest controversies surrounding Trump's NYC trial, including jurors' biases and a judge's frustrations with media coverage. They also discuss Biden's peculiar claim about cannibals and his perceived honesty issues, contrasting campaign strategies of Trump and Biden. The duo critiques NPR's CEO on media integrity and accountability, explores ideological debates on college campuses, and hilariously examines the rise of students identifying as 'furries' in schools.