UNSAFE with Ann Coulter

Ann interviews Jacob Heilbrunn, editor of The National Interest. If you don’t know him already, you should. Here, they discuss the disaster of the Iran “incursion,” what made Trump do it, what JD Vance should do, and Reagan’s legacy — among other issues of vital interest to me. And also pretty important for the country. Brief Bio: Heilbrunn writes prolifically for The UK Spectator, The New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Foreign Affairs, Reuters, Washington Monthly, etc. etc. He also was an Arthur F. Burns Fellow, a winner of the George F. Kennan Award, a senior editor at the New Republic and an editorial writer for the Los Angeles Times.

There is no one better to discuss voter fraud than Kris Kobach. As Kansas’s Secretary of State, he was sued by the ACLU and denounced by Hillary Clinton for trying to enforce voter ID laws. He was one of the first prominent Republicans to endorse Donald Trump in 2016, which he did because of Trump’s strong position on immigration. Kobach drafted Arizona’s fabulous SB 1070, derogatorily referred to as the “Papers Please” law — which is the one part upheld by the Supreme Court. Justice Scalia would have upheld the entire law. Kobach in the news: Kansas, Arizona laws requiring voters to prove citizenship upheldMan jailed in Florida for alleged election fraud in KansasKansas becomes 2nd state to deputize law enforcement to enforce immigration policiesKansas Mayor Faces Voter Fraud Charges Following USCIS Assistance He graduated first in his department at Harvard (summa cum laude,) where he studied under the famous Samuel P. Huntington, author of Who Are We: The Challenges to America’s National Identity; was a Marshall Scholar; and graduated from Yale Law, where he was an editor of the Yale Law Journal,and published two books before graduating.

Your Five Stories of the Week (with a bonus!)

Ann's Five Stories of the Week: The Spectator

The Dallas Express's star investigative reporter exposes how easy it is for employers to replace Americans with H-1B visa workers. His latest reports in the Dallas Express: Top H-1B Employers In Texas Revealed By New Federal Data Rank Employer ApprovalsRank Employer Approvals FOIA Exclusive: HUD Still Giving Out FHA Insured Loans to Non-Citizens HUD officially does not give FHA loans to H-1B workers, but a FOIA request reveals that they don’t track the citizenship status of who gets these loans. Epstein Used H-1B Visas to Import his Girls Ghislaine Maxwell, among others, first obtained long-term U.S. status through an H-1B sponsorship tied to Epstein in the early 1990s. Texas A&M University has spent over $3.25 million getting H-1B The overwhelming majority of Texas A&M’s filings in 2025 were for lower-level instructional roles.

Your stories of the week:

Ann interviews the author on her new book, A Better Life (released February 10, 2026). A brilliant and hilarious. novel about the state of immigration in our country. Despite being eminently fair to both sides, most liberal reviewers are kvetching because they only wanted to hear one side. From The Atlantic (of all places): [Shriver] has a wry observational intelligence that propels her well beyond her personal orbit. She is also adept at unpacking psychological states and analyzing relationships with almost clinical incisiveness. Her writing is witty, and startlingly precise. We Need to Talk About KevinManiaThe Mandibles: A Family, 2029-2047

Your Five Stories of the Week starts with the first State of the Union speech from Trump 2.0

Your Five Stories for the Week: New York TimesTimes

Jonathan Leaf is a playwright, screenwriter, author and journalist, who’s won a slew of awards, has been compared to Saul Bellow for his “literacy and seriousness,” has written a half-dozen books, and also written for The New Yorker, The New York Post, The New York Daily News, The American, National Review, The New Partisan, The New York Press, The Weekly Standard and The New York Sun. His latest book, The Primate Myth, upends the common knowledge that humans are a subspecies of ape. Primatologists Jane Goodall and Frans de Waal were completely wrong. If anything, we are a subspecies of dog. Modern technology proves it, and, by giving us an accurate portrait of human nature, explains our penchant for sports, fashion, war, altruism, financial bubbles, suicide and homosexuality, among many other things.

This week's stories:

The "outrage" over 5-year old Liam Ramos being taken into custody with his illegal immigrant father, Adrian, reminds Ann of a legal immigrant with a very different outcome under a Democratic Administration. Plus a "scandalous" data breach in Cleveland!

Tara Jakeway is an Edward R. Murrow & Emmy Award winning TV Reporter in NYC and South Florida, and a former producer on Fox’s classic Red Eye — but she got her start as a segment producer on The Jerry Springer Show. Ann was transfixed by her stories at dinner one night and decided to interview her on Unsafe.

The 5 Stories of the Week! an

How the actions of Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy should guide Trump's response to the events surrounding the anti-ICE protests. Plus: Confessions of Conservative Dead Head. RIP, Bob Weir.

Ann takes on the confrontation between a protester and ICE agents that left a 37-year old woman dead.

Ann sits down with author, screenwriter and podcaster Andrew Klavan and talks writing, Hollywood and how Christianity improved his work. Among his fabulous, brilliant books, specifically recommended by Ann: After That, the DarkA Woman UndergroundThe House of Love and DeathA Strange Habit of MindWhen Christmas ComesThe Last Thing I RememberDynamite RoadTrue Crime

Kevin Sabet, an American drug policy scholar, is the only person appointed to the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy in both Republican (George W. Bush) and Democratic (Barack Obama and Bill Clinton) administrations. He was also an assistant professor adjunct at Yale University Medical School’s Institution for Social and Policy Studies. Ann interviews him about his latest book, One Nation Under the Influence which covers the "micro-dosing" fad in Silicon Valley; the results of "Harm Reduction" policies in Oregon, San Francisco, and Canada and what about drug legalization in Portugal? AND MORE!

Your five stories for the week:

Ann caught up with Thomas Massie (R - KY04) shortly after his bill to release the Epstein Files was passed and signed by the President. In this interview, he explains how he’ll know if the DOJ is withholding documents and why he wants the FBI’s 302 forms, and he defends the ONLY member of congress to vote against his bill — all moments before he departs for South Africa, to bring back some refugees. Thomas Massie’s re-election