The Ben Shapiro Show

Discussion of a high-profile resignation and whether the movement is fractured. Analysis of three possible endgames for Iran and tactical impacts on infrastructure. Examination of Cuba’s mounting crisis and how outside pressure could force change. Conversation about polling, media narratives, and political maneuvering around homeland security funding.

A heated look at targeted strikes on Iran’s leadership and the reported degradation of its missile and drone capabilities. Discussion of whether current actions could spark public uprising inside Iran. Examination of misinformation, AI fakes, and media narratives that paint U.S. efforts as failures. A critique of allied reliability and what makes a nation a true partner in conflict.

Investigation into claims that U.S. intelligence surveilled a prominent commentator and how incidental surveillance can reveal communications. Critique of recurring media victimhood and PR tactics. Breakdown of Iran coverage, including media framing, strategic importance of the Strait of Hormuz, and recent military moves around Kharg Island. Discussion of energy diplomacy and global ripple effects from U.S. pressure.

A rapid review of this year’s Best Picture nominees with sharp takes on politics, pacing, and performances. He skewers pretentious period pieces, praises a standout moral turn by a young lead, and calls out films that prioritize style over story. Expect blunt judgments, comparisons to familiar blockbusters, and a final pick for best picture.

Ben Dominich, New Daily Wire editorial staffer and commentator, weighs in on the Iran conflict and the domestic political fallout. He discusses how media narratives and China’s role could shape outcomes. Conversation then pivots to 2028 coalition-building, contrasting Vance’s populist appeal with Rubio’s broader reach. The show closes with a snappy Oscars preview.

John Spencer, combat veteran and Urban Warfare Institute director, offers military analysis. He discusses two same-day terror attacks, U.S.-Iran tensions, and whether America can outlast Iran's terror strategy. Conversations cover vetting, homeland security responses, strategic options in the Strait of Hormuz, and how to degrade Iran’s military levers.

Tense geopolitics around Iran’s strikes in the Strait of Hormuz and possible drone threats to the U.S. Homeland vulnerabilities and FBI warnings are explored. Military options and CENTCOM strike effects are debated, including proposals to seize strategic assets or sustain pressure. Media coverage of a school strike and domestic political reactions are also discussed.

Shyam Sankar, Palantir CTO and author of Mobilize, discusses industrial policy, AI, and national security. He argues production capacity underpins deterrence. He explains how AI can boost factories and create blue-collar jobs. He highlights historical defense innovators and the political will needed to rebuild America’s industrial base.

They debunk four major falsehoods about the Iran conflict and its likely trajectory. They examine whether Iran is actually stronger and how modern strikes and objectives differ from past wars. They discuss threats in the Strait of Hormuz, regional reactions, and domestic Islamist plots in New York. They also critique political figures using religion and protest responses in sports culture.

A breakdown of a failed IED attack near Gracie Mansion and critiques of local officials' responses. A discussion of shifting party politics and rising conspiratorial tendencies among younger voters. A look at the strategic and moral stakes of U.S. actions in Iran, including military options and oil infrastructure. Analysis of short versus long term impacts on oil markets.