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Sean Hannity

Sean Hannity is a multimedia superstar, spending four hours a day every day reaching out to millions of Americans on radio, television and the Internet.

The Sean Hannity Show

Economist Steve Moore joins Sean to break down Census income and poverty data, retirement-account performance, retail sales, manufacturing investment and the Federal Reserve. Later, Sean and Linda return to their ongoing debate over weak Republican candidates, election integrity and whether voters should focus on individual candidates or the larger political movements competing for power. With 47 days remaining, the hour becomes a spirited discussion about the SAVE Act, turnout, Republican election operations and the stakes each sees in the coming midterms.

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Best of Hannity: The Economy, the Vote and the 47-Day Divide

AI Futures Project executive director Daniel Kokotajlo joins Sean for a detailed debate over whether rapidly advancing artificial intelligence could eventually surpass human control. Kokotajlo warns about recursively self-improving AI and the concentration of power that could accompany superintelligence, while Sean presses him on corporate motives, government regulation and whether any agreement with China could realistically be trusted. The conversation explores both AI’s potential benefits and the possibility that fears of catastrophe are being amplified by political and commercial interests.

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Best of Hannity: The Superintelligence Question

Mark Halperin joins Sean for a wide-ranging look at the midterm landscape with 50 days to go, focusing on campaign money, candidate quality, turnout operations, polling uncertainty and the House and Senate races that could determine control of Congress. They also discuss whether shifting positions by Democratic candidates reflect changing electoral pressure as the campaign enters its final stretch. Later, longtime Fox News colleague Trace Gallagher reflects on nearly 30 years at the network, his unconventional path into broadcasting and the importance of finding an authentic voice on the air.

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Best of Hannity: Money, Momentum and the Midterm Map

Sean revisits the battles over COVID-era mandates and government authority as attention turns to a proposed 502-page rewrite of Pennsylvania’s health regulations. Republican gubernatorial candidate Stacey Garrity and lieutenant governor candidate Jason Ritchie join the show to criticize provisions they say would expand government authority over health investigations, schools and medical information while limiting parental involvement. The conversation also covers Pennsylvania’s economy, energy policy and the governor’s race before Sean reflects on 25 years of national radio, nearly 30 years at Fox News and what Rush Limbaugh’s final year taught him about finding purpose in the work you love.

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Pennsylvania’s 502-Page Health Code Fight

With 46 days until Election Day, Sean opens with economic numbers he argues are getting little attention, including changes in poverty, household income, GDP projections, unemployment claims and retirement accounts. He then turns to immigration and the story of Elizabeth Carter, a lifelong Democrat whose son and daughter-in-law were killed in a crash involving an undocumented immigrant. The hour also revisits the growing political fight over artificial intelligence, Democratic Socialists of America candidates and Sean’s argument that control of Congress will determine the direction of the country after November.

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46 Days: Economy, Border and the Midterm Stakes

Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier joins Sean to discuss Florida’s settlement with Starbucks over employment practices and the state’s lawsuit accusing Netflix of collecting and monetizing children’s data without sufficient parental consent. Their conversation expands into parental rights, corporate accountability and concerns about the rapid growth of online sports betting and gambling addiction. Sean then takes listener calls on regulation, the timber industry and the midterms while continuing his argument that the November election will shape the balance between government power, individual rights and the broader political movements competing for control.

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Parents, Privacy and Corporate Power

Public schools, campus protests, immigration policy, and political alliances collide in this episode of Rogue Recap. Lynda McLaughlin examines the controversy surrounding Abdul Al-Sayed and his reported ties to Hassan Piker, focusing on campaign appearances, public statements, and what she describes as conflicting narratives.
 
The conversation expands into campus activism, free speech, and the consequences of institutions punishing students who expose disturbing behavior. Lynda also discusses antisemitism on college campuses, commentary from Bill Maher and Thomas Sowell, and the importance of confronting political claims with facts rather than accepting convenient rewrites of history.
 
The episode also features emotional testimony from an “angel family” member who lost his daughter, along with a heated school board confrontation over sexually explicit books accessible to children. Lynda argues that parents must become more involved in their children’s education and pay closer attention to the messages being presented in schools and online.
 
This episode covers:
 
 • The Abdul Al-Sayed and Hassan Piker controversy
 • Campus protests, free speech, and selective punishment
 • Antisemitism and political activism on college campuses
 • Immigration policy and the stories of affected families
 • Sexually explicit material in school libraries
 • The role of parents in protecting and educating their children
 • Why accountability and honest debate matter
 
With her trademark directness, Linda challenges listeners to question official narratives, pay attention to what is happening in schools and public institutions, and trust their own judgment when something feels wrong.

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WHO GETS PUNISHED & WHO GETS AWAY WITH IT

Bruce Blakeman joins Sean to make his case against Kathy Hochul and explain why he believes New York can still change course. The conversation focuses on taxes, crime, energy costs, regulation, and Blakeman’s support for natural-gas development as part of a broader economic revival. Sean also discusses Democratic Socialist proposals, takes calls on the midterms and AI, and continues the larger debate over whether voters should judge individual candidates or the broader political movement behind them.

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Blakeman on Taxes, Energy and New York’s Future

Economist Steve Moore joins Sean to break down new income and poverty data that they say tells a stronger economic story than much of the national media coverage suggests. They discuss household income, poverty rates, retirement accounts, manufacturing investment, interest rates, and the Federal Reserve, while comparing the current economy with both the Biden years and President Trump’s first term. Later, Sean reacts to Jay Leno’s comments on comedy and politics and takes calls from listeners pushing back on his argument that the midterms should be viewed through the lens of party movements rather than individual candidates.

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The Economic Numbers Behind the Midterms

With 47 days until Election Day, Sean argues that whatever frustrations voters may have had with Republican candidates should have been settled in the primary, because the general election is now about something much bigger. He lays out what he sees as the stakes of Democratic Socialist influence, control of Congress, and ongoing election-integrity debates including the SAVE Act. Sean also reacts to Robert Kraft’s decision not to host Macklemore at Gillette Stadium and examines growing Democratic support for Michigan candidate Abdul El-Sayed.

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Primary Season Is Over

Filling in for Sean Hannity, Peter Schweizer and Eric Eggers break down what may be the largest public-funds fraud scandal in American history, with Minnesota at the center. Joined by former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty, the discussion traces how years of ignored audits, whistleblower warnings, and political pressure allowed massive fraud across food programs, Medicaid, autism services, and assisted living—potentially totaling $9 billion. Pawlenty outlines a culture of government incompetence, political correctness, and intentional inaction that let the abuse grow unchecked, while federal prosecutors now move aggressively toward indictments. The conversation raises urgent questions about accountability, political consequences, and whether Minnesota voters will demand real reform.

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Minnesota Fraud Exposed: Billions Lost, Warnings Ignored, and the Political Fallout

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