America At Night with McGraw Milhaven

On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Dr. Gregory Koger, Director of the Hanley Democracy Center at the University of Miami, examined what he calls the “filibuster hypocrisy” in Washington, discussing how both parties have shifted their stance on the Senate rule depending on who holds power.

Next, Todd Littleton, a Tennessee farmer and agriculture advocate, explained how tensions and conflict involving Iran are affecting American farmers, particularly as spring planting begins and global energy prices, fertilizer costs, and export markets remain uncertain.

Later, James Jacoby, director of FRONTLINE’s “Remaking the Middle East: The U.S., Israel, and Iran,” explored how shifting alliances and decades of policy decisions have reshaped the region’s political landscape and the strategic challenges facing the U.S. today.

The program wrapped up with Bill Clevlin, founder of Bill on the Road, who joined the show for his weekly travel segment, sharing stories and insights from his latest journeys.

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On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Paul Canton, a U.S. military veteran from Ocala, joined the program alongside his attorney Elizabeth Ricci to discuss his fight against deportation, highlighting the legal complexities and emotional toll facing veterans caught in immigration battles.

Next, Don Gerspach, National Director and President of the Missing in America Project, shared how volunteers across the country work to identify, recover, and provide proper military burials for unclaimed veterans, ensuring they receive the honors they earned in service.

The show also featured author Chris Jennings, who discussed his book End of Days: Ruby Ridge, the Apocalypse, and the Unmaking of America, examining the events surrounding the Ruby Ridge standoff and its lasting impact on American politics, law enforcement, and public trust.

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On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Sharon Wilson Géno, President of the National Multifamily Housing Council, discussed a proposed Senate housing bill that could force large investors to sell homes, explaining what the legislation might mean for the housing market, renters, and property owners.

Next, Dr. Victor Matheson, sports economist and professor at the College of the Holy Cross, explored whether a small Massachusetts town could disrupt plans connected to the World Cup, highlighting the economic realities, local concerns, and logistical challenges that often accompany major international sporting events.

Finally, Marissa Marshall, Executive Director of the Badlands National Park Conservancy, joined the show for the weekly national parks segment to discuss the mission of the conservancy, conservation efforts in the Badlands, and why protecting America’s national parks remains vital for future generations.

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On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Andrew Day, Senior Editor at The American Conservative, discussed his piece “In Iran, Trump’s Luck Runs Out,” analyzing the shifting political dynamics in Tehran, the limits of pressure-based strategies, and how recent developments could affect U.S.–Iran relations and broader Middle East stability.

Later, Axel Burlin, author of Beyond Brain Rot: How to Stop Scrolling Your Life Away, joined the program to talk about the growing problem of digital overconsumption. Burlin explained how constant scrolling affects attention, productivity, and mental health, and offered practical strategies for regaining control over screen time in an increasingly addictive online world.

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On America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Andrew Scott Cooper, Assistant Professor of International Relations and author of The Fall of Heaven: The Pahlavis and the Final Days of Imperial Iran, discussed the collapse of Iran’s monarchy and how the fall of the Shah reshaped the Middle East and continues to influence today’s geopolitical tensions.

Next, Josh Gill, Incident Commander for the United Cajun Navy, provided updates and insight into efforts connected to the Nancy Guthrie case, describing how volunteer response groups coordinate search and recovery operations during major emergencies.

The show wrapped with Theo Lewis Clark, “Hollywood Executive for a Day,” who joined McGraw for the weekly movie trivia segment, bringing entertainment and listener participation to close out the program.

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