What does it take to improve your eating habits? Ken Leebow joins Jim Blasingame to offer simple tips to improve your diet without eating less!

Joel Bourne joins Jim Blasingame to discuss National Geographic’s TV special on the BP gulf oil spill, including why all of the oil didn’t come to the surface, the Gulf’s ecosystem balance, how long it will take for fishing conditions to improve and the accident rate of deep water drilling.

We began with freedom, but it isn't free. On his 13th consecutive live July 4th broadcast, Jim Blasingame talks about those upon whose shoulders we stand on today and shares the poem "Freedom isn't free."

There are some things about July 4th that you might not know. Ken Davis joins Jim Blasingame to celebrate America's Independence Day with a few facts you might not have heard about.

Celebrating America's independence and entrepreneurs, Jim Blasingame broadcasts his 13th consecutive live 4th of July program by connecting the dots between the founders and the blessing that entrepreneurship has been to the world.

During the first half of the 19th century, America was still an experiment, and Ken Davis joins Jim Blasingame to talk about some of the events and people that made the early 1800s such an important part of America's history.

Actors have gotten better as movies have gotten worse. That's the message Michael Medved delivered in this interview with Jim Blasingame when asked about the current state of cinema.

Do you know the history of Memorial Day? Historian, Ken Davis, joins Jim Blasingame to talk about the origins of Memorial Day, informal and formal, and why it's okay to celebrate and be happy on this day that is dedicated to those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in defence of our country.

During the first half of the 19th century, America was still an experiment, and Ken Davis joins Jim Blasingame to talk about some of the events and people that made the early 1800s such an important part of America's history.

Actors have gotten better as movies have gotten worse. That's the message Michael Medved delivered in this interview with Jim Blasingame when asked about the current state of cinema.