On Nothing But the Truth, host Trudy Stern examines the high-stakes race for New York Attorney General with candidate Saritha Komatireddy. The conversation explores the scope of the Attorney General’s power and its real-world impact on public safety, crime, and civil rights across the state. Komatireddy outlines her approach to addressing issues like transit crime, car theft, and rising hate crimes, while discussing how the role can support local law enforcement and shape policy priorities. The episode highlights the broader debate over how the office should be used—and what’s at stake for New Yorkers.

On Nothing But the Truth, host Trudy Stern speaks with Elise Stefanik about rising concerns over antisemitism and ideological shifts on college campuses. Stefanik reflects on her widely viewed congressional questioning of university leaders and discusses her book Poisoned Ivies, which examines the cultural, academic, and political forces shaping higher education. The conversation explores issues including campus leadership, free speech, foreign funding, and the role universities play in influencing future generations. Stefanik outlines her perspective on how these trends developed over time and what steps policymakers and institutions might take to address them.

On Nothing But the Truth, host Trudy Stern speaks with former U.S. Ambassador to Israel David Friedman about the escalating conflict with Iran and what it could mean for the future of the Middle East and global stability. Drawing on his diplomatic experience, Friedman discusses the threat of a nuclear Iran, the possibility of regime change, and the broader regional implications—including shifting alliances and the emergence of new power blocs. The conversation also explores the human toll of the conflict in Israel and the growing divide in U.S. political discourse, raising urgent questions about leadership, strategy, and what comes next.