302 episodes listed below
Fast conservative talk for headline-heavy days.
The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show turns daily politics into a running, high-speed argument. Recent hours move from Iran and the Strait of Hormuz to New York taxes, government-run grocery plans, Supreme Court speculation, and interviews with figures such as Kash Patel and Elise Stefanik.
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The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show is built for listeners who want political news to feel immediate, argumentative, and alive. It runs hot. Recent episodes move through Iran, oil prices, the Strait of Hormuz, tax-day anger, Supreme Court speculation, New York politics, crime, policing, universities, and the changing shape of Republican messaging. The show rarely treats a headline as just a headline. A New York government-run grocery proposal becomes a story about taxpayer waste, one-party rule, and Democratic competence. Iran coverage becomes a larger fight over what America First means, how foreign-policy arguments are sold, and whether younger conservative voters are hearing a coherent case. Conversations about jobs numbers, manufacturing, and small business frame economic data as proof of national direction. Segments on policing and crime lean into claims of double standards, media framing, and public trust. The rhythm is classic political radio: fast banter, pointed questions, sharp agreement, interruptions, and quick pivots from policy detail to cultural meaning. Guests give the show extra charge. Kash Patel appears in the frame of crime fighting and the FBI. Elise Stefanik brings the discussion toward New York, taxes, elite universities, and her book Poisoned Ivies. The excerpts also show the broader iHeart ecosystem around the program, with adjacent conservative voices discussing midterm strategy, Reform UK, race politics, jobs reports, and Democratic candidate trouble. That makes the feed feel expansive, not narrow. It is a daily conservative talk lane with many on-ramps. The show’s strongest mode is urgency: something is happening, someone is getting it wrong, and the audience is expected to keep up. It is blunt without being complicated. It is funny when the speakers are needling a target, grave when they are talking war or crime, and most comfortable when turning news into a verdict. Listeners looking for neutral analysis may find it too forceful. Listeners looking for fast, combative conservative interpretation will recognize the shape immediately.
Made for: For politically engaged conservative listeners who want daily news, campaign fights, foreign policy, crime, courts, and culture-war stories framed with urgency and certainty.
What sets it apart: The show’s edge is its velocity: headlines become arguments almost immediately, with guests folded into a constant political thesis.
The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show. Clay Travis and Buck Sexton tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and current events with intelligence and humor. From the border crisis, to the madness of cancel culture and far-left missteps, Clay and Buck guide listeners through the latest headlines and hot topics with fun and entertaining conversations and opinions.
Clay and Buck turn an Iran ceasefire into the argument you were already rehearsing.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A jobs report sets up a pointed run through manufacturing, a Senate race, and political double standards.
The episode uses the jobs report as its anchor, then quickly turns the numbers into a broader political case. Its strongest stretch is the early focus on the 172,000 figure, the revision from 115,000 to 179,000, and the 7,000-job gain in manufacturing, because those details give…
A brisk political review linking a Texas killing to the UK's contested debate over policing and race.
This single-episode review follows a charged argument about race, violence, crime, and policing across the Atlantic. A Texas killing involving 18-year-old Carmelo Anthony and Austin Metcliffe is placed alongside the UK's dispute over so-called two-tier policing, with attention…
A focused look at whether Republicans can hold new voters while making an America First case on Iran.
Republican midterm prospects come into sharper focus through a fight over what the party's America First message should mean after its 2024 push to bring in new voters.
Ceasefire headlines, market whiplash, and a forceful run through what comes next.
The Wednesday installment keeps its focus on the Iran ceasefire and uses the market surge to make a sharp point about how panic can move money as much as geopolitics.
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton weigh a reported CIA rescue tool, Iran, and the politics of war with a skeptical edge.
The hour centers on a New York Post report about a CIA tool called Ghost Murmur, said to have helped locate and rescue the second American airman shot down in southern Iran.
Politics, money trails, and gallows comedy.
Fast news with useful context.
Reality TV recaps with teeth.
Games chat with the tangents left in.
Fast context for a crowded news day.
Clay and Buck open the second hour with a New York Post report about Ghost Murmur and the rescue of a second American airman in southern Iran.
The Wednesday show opens on the ceasefire taking root in the Middle East.
Ryan Groduski and Eric Kaufmann examine the Henry Nowick case, British policing debates, and the political response from JD Vance, Nigel Farage, and Elon Musk.
The Tudor Dixon Podcast examines a reported 172,000-job increase, a 7,000-job manufacturing gain, and Small Business Administration efforts that the hosts say include $100 billion in regulatory cuts.
David Rutherford interviews millennial Republican strategist Albert Eisenberg about persuading minority and working-class voters who often vote Democratic.
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton compare June 2022 with 2026, citing inflation falling from 9.1% to roughly 3%, gasoline declining from above $5 per gallon, and the S&P 500 doubling.
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton review Miranda Devine's interview with Donald Trump about Iran, the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump's tense exchange with Benjamin Netanyahu.
This episode discusses the latest developments in Iran, stock market highs, and potential Supreme Court vacancies with insights from President Trump's interview.
This episode features a discussion on upcoming interviews, including with FBI Director Kash Patel about crime fighting, and critiques a government-run grocery store project in New York as wasteful spending on tax day.
Clay and Buck interview Congresswoman Elise Stefanik about her new book on elite university corruption and discuss New York's political problems including tax hikes and government incompetence.
The hosts discuss President Trump's recent statements on Iran, highlighting potential positive developments including the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and a significant drop in oil and gas prices.
Clay and Buck discuss their recent charity event at Mar-a-Lago that raised over $1.3 million for law enforcement and preview upcoming political developments related to Iran and President Trump.
Clay and Buck discuss a CIA rescue operation using advanced technology called Ghost Murmur and express concerns about future warfare involving weaponized drones.
This episode discusses the positive market reactions, including stock surges and oil price drops, following a ceasefire in the Middle East, emphasizing the value of staying calm and informed.
This episode discusses the discrepancy between Iran's public and private statements regarding traffic in the Strait of Hormuz, as highlighted in a White House press briefing with Caroline Levitt.
This episode covers major news topics including U.S.-Iran negotiations led by Vice President J.D.
This episode discusses alarming population decline trends in Western civilization, U.S.-Iran relations, and other current events like the Artemis II mission and Masters golf tournament.