The John Fugelsang Podcast

In this episode of The John Fugelsang Podcast, John dives headfirst into the complexities of the American healthcare system, exploring why it often fails to deliver the outcomes it promises. He reflects on the need for a community-led health model that integrates healthcare, education, and local organizations to create a more effective and equitable system. Joining him is Dr. Sandra Nichols, a physician and founder of the Samaritan Health Project, who shares her personal journey from patient to advocate. Dr. Nichols discusses the importance of breaking down silos in healthcare and engaging communities to ensure that everyone has access to the care they need.
John also tackles the latest political headlines, including the ongoing struggles within the Republican Party as they gear up for the midterms. He examines the implications of recent legislative actions, the challenges posed by extreme factions, and the evolving strategies of candidates trying to connect with voters. With a mix of humor and incisive commentary, this episode promises to both inform and entertain.
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In this episode of The John Fugelsang Podcast, John dives into a whirlwind of current events and cultural discussions. He kicks off with a lively conversation about the Supreme Court's recent rulings, the latest news from the political landscape, and a tragic helicopter crash in Southern California. Later, he welcomes back the brilliant astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson to discuss his new coffee table book, Lost in Space: 5,000 Facts for Navigating the Universe, which promises to enlighten and entertain readers of all ages with its stunning visuals and fascinating tidbits about the cosmos.
Then, investigative journalist David Corn joins John to discuss his compelling new book, How Russia Won: Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, and the Fight for America. Corn unpacks the intricate web of disinformation and influence that has shaped U.S.-Russia relations and the ongoing impact of these dynamics on American democracy. The discussion touches on the role of media in navigating these complex narratives and the responsibility it holds in the face of foreign manipulation.
Finally, John invites the God Squad—Dylan Naber Cruz and December Rose—for a spirited discussion on spirituality, politics, and the intersection of faith and social issues, all laced with humor and candidness. With plenty of listener calls and engaging dialogue, this episode promises to be both thought-provoking and entertaining.
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John talks about he Supreme Court ruling against new Trump Administration rules for the US Postal Service that would have spelled doom for millions of mail-in ballots in November, Donald Trump Jr’s wedding being paid for by a Russian oligarch, and the Air Force has deploying space-based weapons. Plus, a conversation with Malcolm McDowell, whose new western is LAST TRAIN TO FORTUNE, and a chat with Cisco Aguilar, Nevada’s Secretary of State.
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John talks headlines, including the Kennedy Center, AI, and gas prices. Then he talks with Tisha Campbell,actress, singer, and dancer best known for her iconic starring roles in the hit television sitcoms Martin and My Wife and Kids. Campbell has appeared in films including School Daze, Rooftops , Another 48 Hours, Boomerang, and House Party. Her new book is The A Word, a heartfelt and humor-filled memoir of a mother’s journey of raising her son, Xen, who was diagnosed with autism.
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In this episode of We're Still Here, John welcomes the insightful Simon Moya Smith and Julie Francella to discuss the significance of Indigenous New York Fashion Week, now officially recognized on the CFDA fashion calendar. They explore the importance of representation and authorship in fashion, highlighting the need for Indigenous voices and designs to be celebrated and credited rather than appropriated.
As the conversation unfolds, Simon and Julie share their experiences and thoughts on the cultural appropriation that has plagued Indigenous artists and designers for generations. They emphasize the importance of building their own platforms and creating spaces where Indigenous creativity can thrive without the shadow of exploitation.
The episode also touches on the intersection of Indigenous identity and community, showcasing how events like Fashion Week can serve as a celebration of culture and resilience. John facilitates a rich dialogue about the historical context of Indigenous contributions to American society, including the often-overlooked role of Mohawk ironworkers in building the New York skyline and their contributions during the aftermath of 9/11.
Listeners are encouraged to engage with the ongoing conversation about cultural sovereignty and the reclamation of identity. Join John, Simon, and Julie for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges the narratives surrounding Indigenous culture, celebrates creativity, and underscores the importance of visibility and accountability.
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