America At Night with McGraw Milhaven

On this episode of America at Night McGraw Milhaven, welcomes Danny Funt, author of “Everybody Loses: The Tumultuous Rise of American Sports Gambling,” for a deep dive into the rapid expansion of legalized sports betting across the United States. Funt explains how gambling has been normalized through mobile apps, advertising, and professional sports partnerships, while also outlining the financial, psychological, and social costs often overlooked as the industry grows.

Next, Matt Wolfe, CBS News Entertainment reporter, joins the conversation to break down this year’s Oscar nominations. Wolfe analyzes the biggest surprises and omissions, discusses which films and performances are gaining momentum, and explores how industry trends, streaming platforms, and cultural shifts are shaping the awards race.

Finally, the show shifts to lighter fare as Theo Lewis Clark, Hollywood Executive for a Day, joins McGraw for the weekly movie trivia segment. The fast-paced game tests Hollywood knowledge while offering a fun wrap-up to a night that blends serious cultural analysis with classic entertainment.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven is joined by Denise Gitsman, NewsNation political commentator, who breaks down how President Trump’s recent actions could shape the upcoming midterm elections and shift key voter blocs.

Joe Khalil, NewsNation Washington Correspondent, follows with insight into the latest developments surrounding the Jack Smith hearings and what they signal for Washington and the legal landscape ahead.

Meanwhile, the conversation turns inspirational as Bal Joshi, marathon runner, shares the story behind his remarkable achievement of running seven marathons on seven continents in seven days, detailing the physical and mental challenges of the feat.

Rounding out the show, Bill Clevlin, founder of billontheroad.com, joins McGraw for the weekly travel segment, offering stories and perspectives from his latest adventures on the road.

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On this episode of America At Night with McGraw, McGraw is joined by Alison Miller, author of “Rough House,” who explores the gritty world of amateur and professional wrestling and the personal stories behind the sport’s raw appeal.

Next, Bob McCulloch, former St. Louis County prosecutor, shares his perspective on recent riots and protests in Minneapolis, drawing on his experience during the 2014 unrest in Ferguson, Missouri, and offering insight into the tensions between law enforcement, ICE, and demonstrators.

Finally, Alex Fitzpatrick, Axios weather reporter, breaks down the latest winter weather threats, explaining what regions should prepare for and how severe conditions could impact travel and daily life.

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On this episode of America at Night, McGraw is joined by Rocky Sickmann, one of the 52 Americans held hostage in Iran for 444 days during the 1979–80 Iran hostage crisis. Sickmann reflects on that defining moment in American history, the lessons it still holds today, and his current mission as a spokesman for Folds of Honor, supporting military families across the country.

Later, Kenneth Rosen, author of “Polar War: Submarines, Spies and the Struggle for Power in a Melting Arctic,” breaks down why the Arctic has become a global flashpoint. Rosen explains the strategic importance of Greenland, rising tensions with Russia and China, and why President Trump’s interest in Greenland is about far more than geography—it’s about power, security, and the future of global influence.

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On this episode of America at Night, McGraw is joined by Robert Draper, who weighs in on his New York Times article involving Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and the broader media narrative shaping today’s political discourse.

Next, Eli Lake, writer for The Free Press, breaks down escalating tensions involving Greenland and Iran, explaining why both regions matter to U.S. national security and how global power dynamics are shifting.

Later in the show, Elizabeth Burch, author of “The Pain Brokers: How Con Men, Call Centers, and Rogue Doctors Fuel America's Lawsuit Factory,” exposes the shadowy world behind mass litigation, detailing how abuse of the legal system is driving costs, distorting justice, and profiting off everyday Americans.

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