America At Night with McGraw Milhaven

Tonight on America At Night with McGraw Milhaven, St. Louis University Law Professor Greg Willard breaks down the latest developments surrounding Missouri’s redrawn congressional maps after they were tossed out weeks before voting begins, along with the legal battle involving the state’s secretary of state.

River Page, a reporter for The Free Press, takes us to an Alaskan town fighting for a road that residents say is essential, while environmental concerns have become a major obstacle.

And author Catherine Ostler discusses her book The Renoir Girls, the heartbreaking true story of the two young girls depicted in a famous Renoir painting—one of whom ultimately died in a concentration camp—and the remarkable history behind a painting now valued at roughly $100 million.

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Tonight on America At Night with McGraw Milhaven, political science professor Ray LaRaja, Co-Director of the UMass-Amherst Poll, discusses new Gallup findings showing a record-high 89% of Americans say corruption is widespread in government and what the numbers reveal about public trust.

Randy Karracker, host of The Randy Karracker Show at Grey Media, breaks down the Michigan-Western Michigan game that became an instant sports conversation and asks: what happened?

And in our National Parks segment, Vincent Tompkins, President of Friends of the Cape Cod National Seashore, takes us to Cape Cod to explore the history, landscape, and attractions of one of America’s iconic coastal national parks.

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Tonight on America At Night, guest host Josh Gilbert takes the chair for a wide-ranging conversation covering technology, voting by mail, Apple, and entertainment.

Stacey Mitchell of the Institute for Local Self-Reliance discusses the FTC and states’ lawsuit against Amazon over its alleged advertising surcharge scheme.

David Becker, Executive Director of CEIR, breaks down the latest controversy surrounding voting by mail and allegations involving Trump administration officials and a federal court order.

David Pogue, CBS Sunday Morning correspondent and author of Apple: The First 50 Years, looks at Apple’s history and Tim Cook’s 15 years as CEO.

Plus, Mathew Wolfe returns with his weekly look at the latest in entertainment.

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Tonight on America At Night with McGraw Milhaven, personal injury attorney Marlo Greer, founding partner of Greer Law Firm, breaks down the latest developments in the Lindsay Clancy trial and whether the case could be one step closer to a mistrial.

World BBQ champion Terry Black joins McGraw with advice to help make your Labor Day BBQ a success, from preparation to getting the most out of your grill.

Author Charles Lachman discusses his new book, They Shall See the Dawn, and the story behind his latest work.

And Bill Clevlen, founder of billontheroad.com, returns for Bill on the Road, taking us somewhere new for this week’s travel segment.

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Tonight on America At Night with McGraw Milhaven, Archbishop Mitchell Thomas Rozanski discusses a growing dispute in Missouri after a Catholic priest was reportedly denied access to an ICE detention center to provide religious services to inmates, raising questions about religious freedom and access to spiritual care behind bars.

Andrew Egger, White House Correspondent for The Bulwark, joins McGraw to examine his story, “We Found Her: The Most Absurd General-Election Candidate in America,” and the unusual political figure at the center of the story.

Journalist and author Earl Swift discusses his book Up on Cove Mountain: The Appalachian Trail Murders, exploring the shocking murders and the investigation surrounding a dark chapter in the history of one of America's most iconic hiking trails.

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