Glenn sits down to have a conversation with Pat Boone, a top industry recording artist, an entertainment superstar, and a generous philanthropist. Pat recalls at the young age when Elvis Presley opened for him, his many decades in the entertainment industry while simultaneously being on 3 networks, and also shares about the current talent he sees promise in within today's music/entertainment scene.

Glenn sits down with Fred Burton, one of the world's foremost authorities on security and terrorism. They talk about the details of 9/11 and Fred's experience working in counterterrorism, the Beirut Marine Barracks bombing, as well as his thoughts on the current direction of the administration. 

Glenn sits down with author Daniel Flynn, author of "Cult City: Jim Jones, Harvey Milk, and 10 Days That Shook San Francisco." They discuss the explosive and lesser known facts surrounding the rise of Cult Leader Jim Jones and the events that led up to the Jonestown massacre. Glenn and Daniel cover the murder of Harvey Milk, a side of him that few knew, and other important details included in Flynn's book, "Cult City." 

Glenn sits down to have a conversation with Giancarlo Sopo who is a communications strategist and has advised multinational corporations, professional services firms, leaders, and non-profit organizations in the United States and Latin America. They discuss the lack of knowledge on what Socialism actually is and the ever-present failure in Venezuela. They also dive into immigration policy, the situation with the border wall and migrants claiming asylum, and what the path forward should be to become more unified as a country.

Glenn sits down with Ron Hall who tells his life changing story about an unlikely friendship he formed with a homeless man. Ron talks through the first time they met, his wife’s dream that started it all and how we are all really just trying to work our way home.

Glenn sits down with Dr. Stephen Hicks, who is a Philosophy professor at Rockford University and directs the Center for Ethics and Entrepreneurship. In this episode, they discuss the real definitions and differences between capitalism and socialism as well as the morality behind them. Stephen also explains postmodernism and its ever-growing presence in our society. They also cover topics: philosophy of Existentialism by means of Friedrich Nietzsche’s claim that God is dead, reflection on the rise of science, the decline of religion in the modern world, and the early-twentieth-century lived experience of world war, Depression, and the Holocaust.

Glenn sits down to have a conversation with Dave Rubin who is a free-thinking classical liberal and hosts The Rubin Report. Coming from a left-leaning progressive background, Dave shares how he ultimately became fed up with the mainstream media narrative and popularity of click-bait news. Dave also shares how a person shouldn’t concern themselves with choosing a side but rather embracing their status as an individual. Glenn and Dave also explore how the modern left has lost its way to political correctness and groupthink at a dangerous level which has greatly distracted from the original American dream of the pursuit of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Glenn sits down with Greg Lukianoff who is a New York Times best-selling author as well as President/CEO of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE). They talk about college campus censorship, the recent coddling of the American mind, and ultimately how the "good" intentions and bad ideas of these educational leaders are setting this new generation up for failure. 

Glenn interviews Bob Spitz, a New York Times Best-selling author who just released a book highlighting President Ronald Reagan's incredible story. They talk about Spitz's background, how he selects his subjects, and the shifting currents of American life in the 20th century.

This week, Glenn talks with Dr. Debra Soh who is a Canadian neuroscientist best known for her research into the topics of biology as well as the politics involving sex and culture. She discusses her findings on the very distinct biological differences between men and women as well as the overall science of gender. During this process, she also discusses the problem of gender dysphoria in children and the role that sexual dimorphism plays in our society today. 

Glenn sits down with Rishi Sharma who has set out to interview every living combat veteran of World War II. Rishi discovers the depth of knowledge and perspective that can be discovered by listening to and befriending veterans and encourages others to help veterans feel appreciated in their final days and learn about history from those that experienced it first hand.

Glenn sits down with Sean Spicer who explains his life before being in the public eye. He shares his opinions about Trump's presidency and that there is a problem with the way this country argues with each other over politic parties and issues.  Sean opens up about how his experience as Press Secretary taught him to feel empathy for President Trump and his family and what is in store for the future of Sean Spicer.

Glenn sits down with Larry Sharpe as he highlights his plans to bring innovation back to business, reforming the criminal justice system, and how he plans to improve education in New York if elected Governor. 

Glenn talks to Alex Banayan about his journey from being a pre-med college student to becoming a national best selling author. Alex set out to answer one question, what made a person successful? He interviewed Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, Lady Gaga and Maya Angelou and shares what he learned from them and what he learned about himself along the way.

Glenn sits down with Eric Bolling to discuss the loss of his son, his effort to educate others about the risks of opioid use and Eric's proposed solution to the problem. Eric discusses his personal relationship with President Trump as well as Trump's unconventianal approach to business, policies, taxes and immigration.

Glenn sits down with Gene McGuire who served 34 years, 9 months, and 15 days incarcerated in a Pennsylvania prison for a murder he did not commit. Gene tells the story of a mistake he made and the events that followed which eventually led to a life sentence without parole. Despite impossible odds, Gene experienced a transformative change that altered the course of his life and many others for the better.

Glenn sits down with former Liberal Feminist Cassie Jaye to discuss her experience investigating the Men’s rights movement for her controversial documentary "The Red Pill." Glenn and Cassie discuss the taboo topics surrounding gender equality, child custody rights and even abortion. 

Glenn sits down with self described former libertarian communist, Michael Rectenwald. As a NYU professor, Rectenwald was a part of the radical marxist left until recently. Together they discuss what changed his mind and the importance of having the courage to stand up and speak up. 

Glenn interviews Robert Spencer, who is a prominent voice in the "counter-jihad" movement in the United States. Glenn and Robert discuss the uncomfortable truths about Islam, what it means for modern society and just how dangerous it really is.

Glenn’s sits down with Tim Ballard of Operation Underground Railroad. Glenn and Tim tell the story of Harriet Jacobs, an important person in abolitionist history and Glenn shares a traumatic personal story.