Jimmy Failla is the former head writer / on air personality for Kennedy on FOX Business and appears regularly on the biggest FOX News Shows. As a former New York City Cab Driver, he has an everyman persona that makes listeners feel like they’re talking politics with a buddy over a beer or ten. His debut standup special “State Of The Union” is currently the highest rated comedy on Amazon Prime. His easy conversational style and weapons grade sense of humor keep the mood light even when the news is heavy. A lifelong conservative, he bills the show as “a safe space for cool people” who can discuss the issues of the day without chasing anyone out of a restaurant – he likes food too much to waste it.

Lars got his start in radio at age 16 spinning records and reading news, sports and weather at the edge of a cow pasture in Tillamook, Oregon on The Mighty 1590 KTIL. 43 years later, he’s only moved 75 miles east to Portland, and light years to “the Right”. The Emmy and Peabody award winner delivers six hours of radio backed by four decades of experience as a radio and television journalist. Six hours of daily prep keep The Lars Larson Show on top of the news cycle and top-of-mind for listeners across the country. Along the way, Lars has worked for more than a dozen radio stations and five television stations. Today, Lars holds down FM News 101 KXL from 12pm – 4pm PST through Alpha Media’s Radio Northwest Network. His local talk show airs on over 20 stations in the Pacific Northwest; the biggest local talk radio audience in the region. The national Lars Larson Show, syndicated by Compass Media Networks, launched in September 2003 and can be heard on over 150 affiliates nation-wide. 15 years later, the show continues to grow. Lars currently has multi-year contracts with both Compass Media Networks and Alpha Media. Much to his wife Tina’s delight, Lars has picked up more than 70 awards from the Associated Press, Society of Professional Journalists, the National Press Club, including two Emmy’s and a Peabody for his reporting and documentaries. He has broadcast live from the East Room of the White House where he interviewed President Donald Trump one-on-one. He was one of the first guests for the Inaugural “Skype Press Seats” at the White House. He has broadcast from Israel five times and broadcast several times a year from Washington DC, (from CPAC and Feet to the Fire). He has interviewed many high-profile politicians, celebrities, athletes and authors including: Jeff Sessions, Rand Paul, KT McFarland, Sebastian Gorka, Sheriff David Clarke, John Bolton, Ted Nugent, Ann Coulter, John Stossel, Mark Bowman, Ken Shamrock, Karl Malone, Rob Reiner, Jon Lovitz, Stephen Baldwin and many more. Lars is also a regular guest on Fox News and has appeared on “Outnumbered”, “Fox and Friends”, “Scarborough Country”, BBC radio and countless local radio and television news shows around the United States.

George Noory, host of the nationally syndicated program Coast to Coast AM, says if he wasn’t a national radio talk show host, he’d be in politics. Heard by millions of listeners, Coast To Coast AM airs on more than 570 stations in North America. While hosting The Nighthawk, a wildly successful, late-night program on KTRS in St. Louis, Noory was recruited to guest host on Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell. He became the permanent host of the phenomenally successful overnight program on January 1, 2003, following Bell’s retirement. Since then, Noory’s audience has continued to grow. Noory captivates program listeners with his discussions of paranormal phenomena, time travel, alien abductions, conspiracies and all things curious and unexplained. He is driven, he has said, by the desire to solve the great mysteries of our time. From his first days as a radio broadcaster he says, “I’ve wanted to cover stories that the mainstream media never touch—the unusual, the paranormal and things like that. I learned that broadcast is the best business for exploring these issues, and I’ve been doing it for years.” He dates his interest in these matters to a book by Walter Sullivan, We Are Not Alone, that his mother gave him when he was 13. He was hooked.