James Laverty

On this episode, Ben sits down with Deputy Director of the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security, Matthew Kroenig, to discuss the latest updates from the potential Russian nuclear threat in Ukraine. Plus, they look at why the Chinese military may become even more confrontational in the coming years.

On this episode, Will sits down with New York Times Best-Selling Author and Entrepreneur, Vivek Ramaswamy to discuss his latest book ‘Nation Of Victims.’  Will and Vivek discuss how victimhood and woke culture have seeped their way not only through politics, but the world of corporate finance. Plus, Vivek shares his unique theory on what he believes are Elon's ultimate goals are for Twitter.

Story #1: Is it so stupid, it's smart? How Love Is Blind fits into The Will Cain Podcast. Story #2: Will's weekly football picks. Story #3: How close are we to a war with China? A conversation with the Author of The Coming Collapse of China and The Great U.S.-China Tech War, Gordon Chang.

On this episode, Ben sits down with Axios Senior Political Correspondent, Josh Kraushaar, to share the latest on the midterm election landscape. Ben and Josh discuss key gubernatorial, House, and Senate races that could shape the levels of power across the country in January 2023 and what key Democrats could help the party pick up the pieces if Republican momentum becomes a red wave.

The next person to fill Donald Trump’s shoes might not be Florida Governor Ron Desantis. It might be Arizona Gubernatorial Republican candidate Kari Lake.

On this episode, Bret sits down with USA Today Washington Bureau Chief, Susan Page, Axios Senior Political Correspondent, Josh Kraushaar, and 'Main Street' Columnist at The Wall Street Journal, Bill McGurn, to discuss the recent FOX News Power Rankings just two weeks out from the Midterm Elections.

On this episode, Ben sits down with Senior Contributor at The Federalist, Stella Morabito, to discuss her new book, The Weaponization of Loneliness: How Tyrants Stoke Our Fear of Isolation to Silence, Divide and Conquer. Ben and Stella discuss how many of society's most significant problems boil down to social isolation, and how political actors often exploit community breakdown. Later, Ben and Stella describe the dangers of identity politics, and how it hurts individuals.

Story #1: The market correction of politics. Get ready for the red wave. Story #2: Is Kari Lake for real? Is Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez a performer? Story #3: Taxing cow burps, taxing cow farts. When comedy becomes reality.

Story #1: Against all global trends, science, and data, your children will have to get dangerously vaccinated. Story #2: Not backing down from failure, another installment of Will's weekly picks. Story #3: A conversation with the Colorado baker and attorney who find themselves at the center of yet another legal fiasco: Jack Phillips.

On this episode, Ben sits down with The Spectator World Staff Writer, Kara Kennedy, to explain what led to Liz Truss's departure from 10 Downing Street after just 45 days as UK Prime Minister. They discuss how the economy, budget, and immigration led to her downfall, and how she lost the faith of her party, and the country.

On this episode Sean and Rachel sit down with Senior Fellow at the National Review Institute, Contributing Editor at National Review, and former Assistant U.S. Attorney for The Southern District of New York, Andrew McCarthy, to discuss why the Hunter Biden investigation is not just about Hunter's exploits, but why then Vice President Joe Biden sold off his foreign policy influence for monetary benefit.

On this episode, Will sits down with Environmental Progress founder and author, Michael Shellenberger, to discuss why the worshipping of wokeism as an ideology is inherently dangerous to a society, as well as what Michael and Will believe are the real greatest threats to the American experiment.

On this episode, Will sits down with National Border Patrol Council President Brandon Judd. Will and Brandon discuss evidence that emerged this week revealing how the Department of Homeland Security and the White House lied to the public about their characterization of border patrol agents' so-called "whipping" of migrants.

On this episode, Ben sits down with former White House speechwriter Troy Senik to discuss his new book, A MAN OF IRON: The Turbulent Life and Improbable Presidency of Grover Cleveland. Ben and Troy discuss the forgotten legacy of the nation's 22nd and 24th President. They discuss why he still has relevance to today's politics, even outside of a potential third run by former President Donald Trump.

Story #1: A one-time presidential candidate leaves the Democratic party. Is Tulsi Gabbard America First? Story #2: Will's weekly quarterback rankings. Story #3: The propaganda attack on your mind and bank account.

On this episode, Bret sits down with FOX News Congressional Correspondent, Chad Pergram, Democratic Strategist and Syndicated Talk Show Host, Leslie Marshall, and Washington Examiner Chief Political Correspondent, Byron York to break down the latest FOX News Midterm Power Rankings and analyze what issues will swing voters with the midterm elections now four weeks away.

On this episode, first aired in late June, Ben revisits a conversation he had with FOX News Radio Political Analyst and Axios Senior Political Correspondent, Josh Kraushaar.

You won't want to miss another edition of Will&Pete!

On this episode, Will sits down with the host of Tucker Carlson Tonight, Tucker Carlson, to discuss how Tucker formulated his political philosophy, the role he plays in the American political system today, and what he believes the country needs to do to get back on track.

On this episode, Ben sits down with former Texas Senator Phil Gramm to discuss his new book, The Myth of American Inequality: How Government Biases Policy Debate. Ben and Senator Gramm examine why they believe census poverty measures do not paint a full picture of the modern economic situation in America, why government programs that disincentive work are a far greater issue than inequality, and the long-term drawbacks of entitlements.