America At Night with McGraw Milhaven

On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, former Montana Governor and former RNC Chairman Marc Racicot joined the show to discuss his recent op-ed urging Congress to act decisively to protect NATO and address growing strategic concerns surrounding Greenland. Racicot broke down why U.S. leadership is critical at this moment and what’s at stake for global security if Congress fails to intervene.

Next, retired Phoenix homicide sergeant and author Troy Hillman stopped by to talk about his book Chasing Down the Zombie Hunter, offering a gripping look into real-life investigations, the mindset of violent offenders, and what it takes to track dangerous criminals from a veteran law enforcement perspective.

Wrapping up the night, Chase Colburn, a 14-year-old sports reporter covering the Super Bowl, joined McGraw to share his experience reporting from one of the biggest sporting events in the world, giving listeners a fresh and inspiring look at the next generation of sports journalism.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, author Andrew Morton discussed his new book, The Winston and the Windsors, offering fresh insight into the British royal family and how the Jeffrey Epstein scandal continues to affect the monarchy’s public image.

Next, NewsNation national security contributor Tracy Walder examined the Nancy Guthrie abduction case, providing expert analysis on the investigation, security concerns, and the broader implications for public safety.

Later, Theo Lewis Clark returned for his weekly “Hollywood Executive for a Day” segment, engaging listeners with movie trivia and behind-the-scenes entertainment insights.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, Jonathan Cohen, author of Losing Big: America’s Reckless Bet on Sports Gambling, analyzed the explosive growth of sports betting ahead of the Super Bowl. He raised questions about Kalshi’s status as a gambling platform and why regulators have granted it special treatment.

Next, former Washington Post columnist Margaret Sullivan discussed the newspaper’s decline, the challenges facing modern newsrooms, and what lies ahead for legacy media.

Later, Greg Chan, owner of Penny the Doberman, celebrated Penny’s Westminster Dog Show victory and offered behind-the-scenes insight into elite competition, training, and judging.

Finally, Bill Clevlin of billontheroad.com wrapped up the show with his weekly travel segment, connecting with listeners to share stories, tips, and highlights from his latest adventures.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, McGraw welcomed Jonathan Horn of The Free Press for his recurring American Revolution segment. Discussing Henry Knox, George Washington, and exploring how the nation’s founding principles continue to influence today’s political and civic life.

Next, Jonathan Schienberg, director of FRONTLINE’s “Contaminated: The Carpet Industry’s Toxic Legacy,” discussed his investigation into chemical pollution in the carpet industry and its impact on public health and environmental regulation.

Later, Gabe Kaminsky of The Free Press joined the show to explain his “Moneyball for Politics” approach, examining how data, money, and strategy shape modern political campaigns and voter engagement.

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On this episode of America at Night with McGraw Milhaven, McGraw welcomed journalist and bestselling author Chris Tomlinson to break down the shifting political landscape in Texas. Tomlinson discussed whether Democrats have a real opportunity to compete statewide, the impact of demographic changes, and how economic and cultural issues are shaping voter behavior across the state.

Next, Dr. David Alexander of Rice University joined the program to preview NASA’s upcoming Artemis II mission. He discussed the recent setbacks he also explained how the mission will return astronauts to lunar orbit for the first time in more than 50 years, the scientific and the strategic goals behind the program.

Later in the show, author Alex Wellerstein explored the historical and ethical dimensions of President Harry Truman’s decision to use the atomic bomb. He examined newly analyzed records, the political pressures of World War II, and how those choices continue to influence global security, nuclear policy, and international relations today.

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