Newt's World

Episode 1043: Alzheimer's Disease Breakthrough New Blood Tests, New Treatments, and What Congress Must Do Now

More than seven million Americans live with Alzheimer's disease today, a number projected to nearly double by 2060. It already consumes 20% of all Medicare spending and c

Episode 1042: Burn It Down — What the Polls Say Young Americans Really Want

Most political analysts say Generation Z is quietly turning conservative. Rich Baris says the data tells a completely different story. The director of Big Data Poll and t

Episode 1041: How America Borrowed Its Way to $40 Trillion — and What Comes Next

The federal debt just crossed $40 trillion, months ahead of schedule and less than a decade after hitting $20 trillion. Net interest payments now exceed what America spen

Episode 1040: Profit from the Profit — Why Most Investors Are Actually Speculating

Most people think they're investing. David Bahnsen thinks they're speculating — and there's a profound difference. The founder and chief investment officer of the Bahnsen

Episode 1039: 25 Years After 911 — Confronting the Next Generation of Threats

Twenty-five years after September 11th, is America ready for the next generation of threats? House Intelligence Committee Chairman Rick Crawford joins Newt to discuss the

Episode 1038: The Global War on God — Dr. Hak Ja Han and the Fight for Religious Liberty

An 83-year-old great-grandmother, legally blind and in failing health, has spent nearly a year in a South Korean detention cell — and Newt believes her case is part of so

Episode 1037: How to Win 2026 — Part 5 A Healthier America — Lower Costs, More Choice, Longer Lives

In Part Five of his "How to Win 2026" series, Newt Gingrich lays out the Republican case on healthcare: what President Trump and congressional Republicans have already do

Episode 1036: How to Win 2026 — Part 4 The American Party — Issues That Poll 70 Percent or Higher

In Part Four of his "How to Win 2026" series, Newt Gingrich makes the case for what he calls "the American Party" — not a new political organization, but a governing plat

Episode 1035: How to Win 2026 — Part 3 The Republican Answer on Affordability and Iran

In Part Three of his "How to Win 2026" series, Newt Gingrich tackles the two hardest arguments in the entire 2026 campaign: the economy and Iran. On affordability, Newt m

Episode 1034: How to Win 2026 — Part 2 In Their Own Words — The Case Against Big Government Socialism

In Part Two of his "How to Win 2026" series, Newt makes the case against today's Democratic Party — in their own words. This is the most substantive episode in the series

Episode 1033: How to Win 2026 — Part 1 The Strategy for a Historic Republican Midterm Victory

Speaker Newt Gingrich launches a bold five-part series on how Republicans can win a historic victory in November 2026. In this opening solo episode, Newt argues that the

Episode 1032: A Venn Diagram of One — Lenny McAllister's Case for a United America

Lenny McAllister has been in rooms most people never occupy at the same time — CPAC and the NAACP, Americans for Prosperity and the ACLU, Tea Party events and the Essence

Episode 1031: Biological War — Annie Jacobsen on the Threat That Scares the Pentagon More Than Nuclear War

The Pentagon ranks biological warfare as a greater threat than nuclear war — and investigative journalist Annie Jacobsen spent years finding out why. The Pulitzer Prize f

Episode 1030: Cat 5: The 2033 War — America's Debt, Military, and China on a Collision Course

Marine combat veteran, former Assistant Secretary of Defense, and military historian Bing West has spent six decades on battlefields from Vietnam to Afghanistan — and he'

Episode 1029: Greatest American Inventions — The Smartphone

On January 9, 2007, Steve Jobs walked onstage and declared three "revolutionary" products were actually one: the iPhone. Newt closes his 15-part series with the invention

Episode 1028: Greatest American Inventions — The Internet Search Engine

By the mid-1990s, the web was drowning in pages and starving for a way to find anything useful. Newt tells how two Stanford PhD students, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, had

Episode 1027: Greatest American Inventions — The MRI Scanner

For most of human history, seeing inside a living body meant surgery. Newt tells how Dr. Raymond Damadian and physicist Paul Lauterbur turned 1940s nuclear magnetic reson

Episode 1026: Greatest American Inventions — The Mobile Phone

On a Manhattan sidewalk in 1973, Motorola engineer Martin Cooper made the first handheld cellular call—to his rival at Bell Labs, just to say Motorola got there first. Ne

Episode 1025: Greatest American Inventions — GPS

Twelve thousand five hundred miles above Earth, 31 satellites quietly guide nearly every navigation app on the planet. Newt tells how GPS, developed by the Department of

Episode 1024: Greatest American Inventions — The Nuclear Reactor

Beneath a football stadium at the University of Chicago on December 2, 1942, Enrico Fermi's team achieved the first self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction in history—prod