Larry Kudlow is a rare figure in American broadcasting, a man who sits comfortably at the intersection of Wall Street, Washington, and Main Street.
As an economist, former White House National Economic Council Director, longtime financial analyst, and radio/TV mainstay, Kudlow brings decades of experience, a sharp analytical mind, and a deep Rolodex to every single broadcast. It’s not just a talk show, it’s an insider’s briefing on what truly moves the country.
This week’s episodes gave listeners a masterclass in both economics and political theater. Kudlow hosted a powerhouse guest lineup that included Jack Bouroudjian, Nancy Tengler, Steve Moore, Liz Peek, Avik Roy, Nicole Parker, Matthew Continetti, John Carney, and even Roger Stone alongside economist EJ Antoni, an ensemble that shows just how far Kudlow’s influence stretches across the financial, political, and media worlds.
One of the most talked-about segments of the week came from Kudlow’s conversation with Jack Bouroudjian and Nancy Tengler, where they dove into buzzworthy stock plays including Tesla, Nikola, Hyliion, and major airline equities. The trio dissected the psychology of speculative markets, dug into the future of EV manufacturing, and debated whether airline stocks are undervalued “rebound opportunities” or classic value traps. Kudlow kept the conversation fast, analytical, and energetic, reminding listeners why his economic commentary has shaped national policy.
The show also took a broader macroeconomic turn with guests like Steve Moore, Liz Peek, Avik Roy, and John Carney, bringing listeners deep analysis of inflation trends, Federal Reserve maneuvering, fiscal discipline, supply-chain pressure points, and the political stakes surrounding economic performance heading into the election cycle. Kudlow guided each conversation with his trademark clarity, often translating complex market forces into smart, digestible takeaways for listeners who want to understand not just what is happening, but why.
And in classic Kudlow fashion, the show didn’t shy away from political energy. With Roger Stone and EJ Antoni, Kudlow explored the overlap between economics and national politics, regulatory risk, spending battles, tax policy, and the broader ideological tug-of-war shaping Washington. The conversations felt urgent, punchy, and alive with the sense that the economy is not just numbers on a page, but a living system being pulled by powerful forces behind the scenes.
Then there’s Kudlow Riff, the short-form edition that distills Kudlow’s big-picture thinking into crisp, high-impact segments affiliates love: fast-paced bursts of analysis on headlines, markets, and policy, a perfect complement to the long-form weekend program. It’s Kudlow concentrated: tight, sharp, and full of usable insight.
For affiliates, carrying Larry Kudlow means carrying a franchise that blends authority, personality, and real economic expertise. It’s radio that informs, influences, and elevates, the kind of programming listeners seek out and stick with.
