Is Michigan U.S. Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed facing questions the mainstream media refuses to fully investigate? Tudor Dixon welcomes Chuck Ross, senior investigative reporter for the Washington Free Beacon, for a revealing examination of El-Sayed's political history, alleged family connections to the Muslim Brotherhood, and controversial associations raising questions ahead of Michigan's critical Senate election.

Ross discusses his reporting on El-Sayed's signature on a 2012 letter supporting Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood-led government, statements attributed to family members, and the candidate's denials of family ties to the organization. Tudor and Chuck also examine El-Sayed's positions on Israel, Iran, Hamas, and Hezbollah, his political relationships in Michigan's Dearborn community, and questions surrounding his response to the Temple Israel attack.

The conversation also explores the Michigan Senate showdown between Abdul El-Sayed and Mike Rogers, allegations of media double standards, and why Dixon and Ross believe voters deserve more detailed answers about candidates seeking access to sensitive national security information.

Are the mainstream media asking the tough questions, or are independent investigative journalists doing the work voters need before Election Day? Don't miss this edition of The Tudor Dixon Podcast.

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Former NBA player and human rights activist Enes Kanter Freedom joins Tudor Dixon for an explosive conversation about the WNBA, transgender athletes in women's sports, Caitlin Clark, and the growing debate over fairness, safety, and free speech.

Freedom recounts being removed from a WNBA game after wearing a shirt defining a woman as an "adult human female" and challenges the league to clarify its eligibility policies. He discusses what he sees as double standards in the treatment of fans and players, raises concerns about Caitlin Clark's safety on the court, and reveals conversations he says he's had with male basketball players interested in entering the WNBA if eligibility rules permit.

The conversation goes beyond basketball as Freedom shares his journey to American citizenship, the persecution his family has faced in Turkey, and why he believes Americans increasingly take their constitutional freedoms for granted. Tudor and Freedom also discuss socialism, political propaganda, cancel culture, and the importance of protecting free speech and opportunity for future generations.

Can the WNBA move past the controversy and put basketball first? And what can Americans learn about freedom from someone who has experienced political repression firsthand?

Don't miss this powerful conversation on The Tudor Dixon Podcast.

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What happens when victims of crimes involving illegal immigration feel their voices are being ignored? Tudor Dixon sits down with Joe Abraham, the father of Katie Abraham and executive director of ICE's Victims of Immigration Crime Engagement (VOICE) Office, for an emotional conversation about immigration enforcement, sanctuary city policies, and the families left behind after tragedy.

After losing his daughter Katie in a devastating crash involving a previously deported immigrant, Abraham turned his grief into advocacy. He shares his family's heartbreaking experience, explains how the VOICE Office works to support victims, and discusses why he believes government officials and the media too often overlook the consequences of immigration policies. Tudor and Joe also examine the case of Sheridan Gorman, criticism of New York Governor Kathy Hochul, and the controversy surrounding Harry Styles' comments about an immigrant involved in an ICE confrontation.

Plus, Abraham discusses the Trump administration's approach to immigration enforcement, the Biden administration's closure of the original VOICE Office, human trafficking concerns, and his mission to ensure that victims and their families have access to information, support, and a voice in the immigration system.

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