The Neil Haley Show

The Neil Haley Show
  • 5.0 (1)
  • Education
  • Updated Daily

The Neil Haley Show is heard in over 180 countries and has over 5 million listeners a week. The Neil Haley Show Live Streams 30 - 40 shows each week and is syndicated on 150+ stations. Here are some of the stations and markets the show is being played on: • BPTV Channel 7 Pittsburgh PA • 88.3 FM WRCT Pittsburgh • 1310 AM WDOC Eastern Kentucky • 92.1 FM / 1630 AM Tampa FL • 99.5 FM / 1520 AM Las Vegas NV • 87.9 FM / 870 AM Macon GA • 102.1 / 1640 AM Lancaster PA • 96.3 FM Boulder CO • 90.3 FM Milwaukee WI • 94.7 FM Pittsburgh PA • 101.5 FM Long Beach CA • 97.7 FM The Villages FL

  1. 2d ago

    Tommy Davidson, Karen Hubert, and Jeff Servin

    Tommy Davidson, Karen Hubert, and Jeff Servin In a simulcast of the Dr. Christopher Hall Show, co-hosted with the Nobel Prize-nominated emergency physician and bestselling author, Neil welcomes back comedian, actor, musician, and author Tommy Davidson. Davidson reflects on how humor came naturally to him from childhood, his mother’s early insight that he had a way of making people laugh before they could even think, and how that gift still anchors a sense of balance and connection in his life. He shares his new single, You Show Me, featuring saxophonist Najee alongside other guest musicians, and his pride in being taken seriously as a recording artist built on trust, faith, and hard work. Davidson speaks movingly about fatherhood, being a father of seven and a devoted dad, and about the weight and pride of African American fatherhood as his own perspective. He also previews his tour and his new global content company, One Sun, and points listeners to his memoir Living in Color: What’s Funny About Me. Find him at thetommydavidson.com. Next, in a return visit on the NSRT podcast that Neil co-hosts, Karen Hubert, Executive Vice President of NuCalm Public Safety, revisits her long personal health journey and how it led her to NuCalm, a neuroacoustic relaxation and sleep technology, and to helping shape NSRT, Nervous System Regulation Training. She describes pairing the technology with practical guidance on hydration, nutrition, sleep, and daily routine, and her passion for serving first responders and other high-stress professions, offered as her own experience and the program’s wellness approach rather than medical advice. Learn more at nsrt.ai. The hour closes with the debut of a new podcast Neil is producing and co-hosting, The ChefEatz Podcast, featuring chef Jeff Servin. Jeff traces his path in the kitchen from a first job busing tables at 13 to a happy accident when a lunch cook walked out and a Michelin-trained chef pushed him onto the line, the moment a flambé lit his lifelong obsession with food. He rose from dishwasher to executive chef within a few years, and makes the case that what truly makes a chef is passion and a willingness to keep learning rather than any single credential. Jeff explains how he launched ChefEatz by studying everything people dislike about big-box meal prep and doing the opposite, using techniques like sous vide to keep proteins tender and flavorful even after shipping and reheating, so a meal tastes like it was just cooked for you. Find Tommy Davidson at thetommydavidson.com, the NSRT podcast and NuCalm Public Safety at nsrt.ai, and chef Jeff Servin’s ChefEatz and The ChefEatz Podcast.

  2. 2d ago

    Jon Taffer, Gary Lyon Otto, Mary Shearer Eckert, and Dr. Gilda Carle

    On the Total Celebrity segment, Neil welcomes Jon Taffer, star of Spike TV’s top-rated series Bar Rescue, as the show marks its 100th episode. Taffer recounts his unlikely path from tending bar while studying political science in Denver to a career fixing failing bars on television, sparked when a friend in the industry told him he would never make it on TV and he set out to prove him wrong with a self-funded sizzle reel that drew four offers. He explains why the show resonates: bars are universally relatable, and at its heart each episode is a very human, almost Shakespearean drama of people in trouble who resist change, transform, and redeem themselves. Taffer reflects on how witnessing failure up close taught him more than decades of success, a theme in his Wall Street Journal bestselling book, and shares that the 100th episode features a rare dual-bar rescue. Find him at jontaffer.com. In a simulcast of the Singularity Podcast with host Gary Lyon Otto, author of Singularity: Mankind’s Search for Relevance, Neil and Gary pick up their running conversation about artificial and so-called super intelligence, agreeing that the field is moving so fast it is hard to pin down. Neil walks through his own hands-on experiments building a personal AI assistant from a zipped set of his files and testing autonomous agents, while Gary offers the long view from his physics background, and the two marvel at how far the technology has come beyond the old Turing test. The Wounded Sisters podcast simulcast brings host and bestselling author Mary Shearer Eckert, who reflects on perseverance, where to find the strength to get back up when life knocks you down. Drawing on her Christian faith and on her own experience of loss, she encourages listeners to start each day with prayer and gratitude, lean on the people around them, and keep going one day at a time, the same spirit of resilience that runs through the women in her novel Wounded Sisters. Find her at maryschereckert.com. The hour closes with a simulcast of the GildaGram podcast with host Dr. Gilda Carle, who opens by reacting to a tragic school shooting in the news. Rather than dwell on the details, she turns it into an urgent plea for parents to take their children’s mental health seriously, watch for warning signs, set firm boundaries, and seek help early when something seems wrong. She ties the conversation to her broader concern for young people and her book Real Men Don’t Go Woke. This segment touches on violence and mental health; anyone struggling or concerned about a loved one is encouraged to reach out to a professional or trusted person for support. Find Jon Taffer at jontaffer.com, Gary Lyon Otto and Singularity: Mankind’s Search for Relevance online, Mary Shearer Eckert’s Wounded Sisters at maryschereckert.com, and Dr. Gilda Carle’s GildaGram and Real Men Don’t Go Woke.

  3. 4d ago

    Dr. Anila Bindal, William Troy, Dr. Jessi Gold, and Indy Pederson

    Dr. Anila Bindal, William Troy, Dr. Jessi Gold, and Indy Pederson The show opens with a return visit from Dr. Anila Bindal, who clears up misconceptions about continuous glucose monitors, or CGMs. She explains that these small arm-worn sensors are not only for people with Type 1 diabetes or those on insulin, and that for the more than 30 million Americans with Type 2 diabetes, seeing glucose trends in real time can reveal how meals, exercise, and medication affect the body. Dr. Bindal notes that research links CGM use to better measures like A1C and time in range, and that many people simply become more engaged in managing their condition once they can see their patterns. She encourages patients to ask their doctor whether a CGM might help, offering this as general education rather than individual medical advice. Neil’s next guest is retired three-star general and former CEO William Troy, author of Essential: Five Principles That Make Good People Great Leaders. Troy describes his unusual path from the Army to leading the American Society for Quality, drawn to what he calls leadership at the retail level, working hands-on with real people. He lays out his five principles: trust as the foundation, with accountability as its oxygen; communication, which he calls the arena of leadership and which begins with truly listening; teamwork, putting what is best for the team ahead of self; culture, which a leader owns and shapes; and results, delivering for the people who gave you responsibility. He cautions that the wrong metrics can corrode an organization, citing the Vietnam-era body count and the Wells Fargo accounts scandal, and argues a good leader brings out the best in people in pursuit of something genuinely worthwhile. Troy drew the book from the strong leaders who shaped him and his teaching at the University of Texas LBJ School. Marking World Mental Health Day, Neil welcomes psychiatrist Dr. Jessi Gold for a conversation about depression and the Generation Fine campaign from Johnson & Johnson, which she is honored to support. The campaign’s core message is that “fine is not the finish line,” that people living with depression often settle for feeling somewhat better rather than their best. Dr. Gold explains how “I’m fine” becomes an automatic answer, how lingering symptoms like trouble sleeping, appetite changes, or lost interest can quietly pile up, and why many were never taught the words to describe how they feel. She encourages people to track their symptoms, prepare for appointments, and advocate for themselves with their care team, and points to self-reflection tools and a care-team conversation guide at generation-fine.com. This is shared as supportive education, and anyone who is struggling is encouraged to reach out to a professional or someone they trust. Neil’s final guest is author Indy Pederson, discussing his book Sacrificing Humanity: The UFO Is a Portent of Nuclear War, which raises what he sees as chilling questions about humanity’s future amid artificial intelligence, nuclear weapons, and billionaire bunkers. Pederson recounts his own background, buying a large island property in Patagonia, Chile and planning a resort over a waterfall, before, in his telling, a close encounter he and a business partner say they witnessed firsthand. He shares his account as his own extraordinary claim, pointing to recent congressional hearings, the film Age of Disclosure, and statements by former officials as what he considers vindication, and frames the subject as a profound turning point for humanity. His perspective is presented here as his own.

  4. 4d ago

    Cheyenne Jackson, Mary Shearer Eckert, Mitchell S. Karnes, Joshua Philipp, and Mina Valentine

    Neil opens with actor and singer Cheyenne Jackson of FX’s American Horror Story, who talks about being asked back to the show and the thrill of playing opposite Lady Gaga, whom he praises for her ego-free, all-in commitment to the craft and her Golden Globe-winning turn. Known to many from 30 Rock and Glee, Jackson shares that music is his true first love, tracing it to a childhood in northern Idaho spent listening to Ella Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole, and Sarah Vaughan, and to the music teacher who told him his old-fashioned voice was a gift. The heart of the conversation is his jazz album, recorded with a 22-piece orchestra and newly landed in the Billboard Top 10, a collection of the standards he grew up loving. Find him at officialcheyennejackson.com. In a simulcast of the Wounded Sisters podcast, host and bestselling author Mary Shearer Eckert reflects on the gift of friendship, moved by the flood of birthday wishes she received, and encourages listeners to treasure their friends, give of themselves, keep a daily journal of blessings, and pause to be grateful for small things. Her novel Wounded Sisters centers on exactly that bond among women, and she is at work on the sequel. Find her at maryschereckert.com. The Mitchell S. Karnes podcast simulcast brings an update from the author and host on his novel Water Grave, the first in his Abby Rhodes series about a Nashville homicide detective, published by WordCrafts. Mitchell shares the news that producers and a director have green-lit filming the rest of the screen adaptation, with a trailer and books two and three on the way, and reflects on a thirty-year road from his first published book in 1996 to this moment, calling himself an overnight success three decades in the making. He also recaps a pop-up book fair and a new novella. Find him at mitchellskarnesauthor.com. Neil’s next guest is investigative journalist Joshua Philipp of The Epoch Times, host of Crossroads and The Josh Philipp Show, who describes two decades of reporting, much of it focused on China, human rights, and national security, at a reader-funded outlet founded by Chinese dissidents. The conversation turns to the midterms, where Philipp offers his own analysis of a contested landscape, arguing that a Democratic bet on socialism could split the party’s own ticket while potentially drawing some disaffected voters across the aisle, and calling that mix of breakaway voters the real wild card. He and Neil also discuss the broader, long-running tension between state rights and federal power across recent administrations. These are contested political topics, offered as the guest’s own views. Find him via The Josh Philipp Show on YouTube. The hour closes with a simulcast of the Mina Valentine Show, where host Mina Valentine shares a lighthearted history lesson on the origins of women’s pantaloons and undergarments, from their rare appearance among figures like Queen Elizabeth I to their move into the mainstream in the 1800s, along with the social customs and fashion rules of earlier centuries. Find Cheyenne Jackson at officialcheyennejackson.com, Mary Shearer Eckert’s Wounded Sisters at maryschereckert.com, Mitchell S. Karnes at mitchellskarnesauthor.com, and Joshua Philipp’s The Josh Philipp Show on YouTube.

  5. Oct 16

    Dennis McKinnon, Karen Hubert, and Sharon Cameron

    Dennis McKinnon, Karen Hubert, and Sharon Cameron Neil welcomes former Chicago Bear Dennis McKinnon, a member of the legendary 1985 championship team, who now runs Barely Active Productions and, in his words, prefers to spend his time making a difference rather than reliving the glory days. McKinnon explains his passion for connecting lesser-known charities and nonprofits with media, advertising, and sponsorship so that as close to every dollar as possible reaches the cause rather than overhead. Drawing on four decades of relationships, including a long run as an ambassador for 7-Eleven, he describes how a trusted, well-vetted partner can open doors that cold outreach never could. He speaks about helping retired athletes find a second act as speakers and spokespeople, the importance of being prepared and articulate behind closed doors, and his belief that a name you have earned is a brand that, like wine, only grows more valuable with time. He credits the lasting shine of the ‘85 Bears to the class and character of teammates like the late Walter Payton. Find Dennis at bearlyactive.com. Next, in a simulcast of the NSRT podcast that Neil co-hosts, the guest is Karen Hubert, Executive Vice President of NuCalm Public Safety. Karen shares her long personal health journey, beginning roughly thirty years ago when mold and related toxins affected her nervous system and, over years of self-advocacy and research, she pieced together what doctors could not and slowly rebuilt her health. That path led her into functional medicine and, eventually, to NuCalm, a neuroacoustic relaxation and sleep technology she describes as a kind of switch that brings the nervous system back into balance. Introduced to it through her friend Ryan Layne, she helped shape NSRT, Nervous System Regulation Training, which pairs the technology with practical guidance on hydration, nutrition, sleep, and daily routine. She is especially moved by serving first responders and other high-stress professions, framing all of this as her own experience and the program’s wellness approach rather than medical advice. Learn more at nsrt.ai. Neil’s author guest is Sharon Cameron, the New York Times and USA Today bestselling author of Up From the Ashes. Cameron explains that the novel is based on the true story of Chaim and Selma Engel, who met in the horrific circumstances of the Sobibor death camp in Poland in 1943, where they were forced to dance for their captors’ amusement. Though they did not share a language, Selma later said love became their language, and the two chose to be each other’s reason to survive. Cameron recounts the prisoner uprising and mass escape from the camp, which the couple came through hand in hand to go on and build a beautiful life together. She frames the book as both historic and timely, a story about what happens when a society devalues another human being, and about the power ordinary people hold to choose a different path. Her hope is that readers come away challenged to see that power in themselves, and reminded of the resilience that carries people through the hardest times. Find Dennis McKinnon at bearlyactive.com, the NSRT podcast and NuCalm Public Safety at nsrt.ai, and Sharon Cameron’s Up From the Ashes wherever books are sold.

  6. Oct 16

    Don McLean, Dr. David Sequeira, and Mary Shearer Eckert

    Don McLean, Dr. David Sequeira, and Mary Shearer Eckert On the ProVision Brokerage celebrity segment with co-host Eric Couch, Neil welcomes legendary singer-songwriter Don McLean. McLean, forever synonymous with American Pie, shares fresh backstory on the song, from his debut album Tapestry on Alan Livingston’s Media Arts label to United Artists buying the company on the strength of what he had written and trimming the eight-and-a-half-minute epic into a chart-topping single. He explains his guiding idea that politics and music flow in parallel, and why he writes sparingly, treating each song, from Vincent to Castles in the Air, as its own invention held to a high standard. Reflecting on a strange and uncertain season for the world, he muses on empty streets, the enduring value of people, and music as a kind of building we carry in our minds. He praises Bob Dylan as today’s great storyteller, laments the fading of lyric-driven songwriting, and celebrates how streaming now keeps music alive across generations. McLean also previews his Time Life YouTube channel, long-unavailable albums coming to streaming, and plans around the 50th anniversary of American Pie. Find Don at donmclean.com. Neil’s author guest is Dr. David Sequeira, a clinical social psychologist discussing his book The Road to a Happy Destiny. Having spent 24 years working with people facing addiction before broadening his practice, Dr. Sequeira describes adapting the twelve steps, swapping “alcohol” for “people, places, and things,” into a method anyone can use. He frames healing like rounding the bases in baseball, first getting physically well, then clearing the past, then tending to the spiritual, before reaching the home base of peace and happiness, and at 88 he offers himself as proof, emphasizing self-esteem, boundaries, and releasing the need for control. He also touches on his earlier, acclaimed book The Machismo and Marianismo Tango. The hour closes with a simulcast of the Wounded Sisters podcast, hosted by best-selling author Mary Shearer Eckert. Mary talks about the courage it takes to share one’s story and let go of the past in order to help others, drawing on the biblical figure of Esther as a model of bravery. She explains that her novel Wounded Sisters weaves together forgiveness, of others and of self, and learning to trust God with one’s history, and that her prayer is for the book to bring healing to women and men who carry shame from painful experiences. Her message is that life is not only about winning; going the distance through struggle and then sharing those moments can lift others who are broken. Find Don McLean at donmclean.com, Dr. David Sequeira’s The Road to a Happy Destiny on Amazon, and Mary Shearer Eckert’s Wounded Sisters at maryschereckert.com.

  7. Oct 13

    Bob Drury, Craig DeRoche, and Wayne Miller

    Bob Drury, Craig DeRoche, and Wayne Miller On a simulcast of the celebrity interviews live from the Grotto, the recurring segment with co-host Greg Hanna, Neil welcomes New York Times bestselling author Bob Drury to talk about The Phantom: The Untold Story of the American Marine the Nazis Could Not Kill, his latest collaboration with writing partner Tom Clavin. Drury explains the pair’s signature approach of finding untold stories of ordinary men who rise to extraordinary circumstances in wartime, and how a book they planned on the Jedburgh commandos kept leading them back to one remarkable figure, Marine Peter “Pete” Ortiz. Ortiz spoke six languages, served in the French Foreign Legion, and was recruited by the OSS to drop behind Nazi lines, where he operated so elusively, often in full Marine uniform, that the Gestapo put a bounty on him and nicknamed him “Das Phantom.” Drury shares his own extraordinary background as a war correspondent of twenty years, wounded more than once, and describes how that experience shaped his writing and his admiration for the troops and combat cameramen he covered. Asked the co-host’s standing question about the most important thing he has learned, Drury’s answer is to stay true to yourself. The book is out now wherever books are sold. Neil’s next guest is Craig DeRoche, CEO of Family Policy Alliance and a former Speaker of the Michigan House, for a conversation about the political landscape heading into the midterms. Speaking throughout as his own perspective as the head of a socially conservative Christian advocacy organization, DeRoche argues that races widely described as settled are in fact closer and more contested than the coverage suggests, makes his case about voter turnout and how polling can shape behavior, and encourages listeners on his side to vote all the way down the ballot. He and Neil also discuss name, image, and likeness rights for college athletes, where both favor letting athletes earn in an open market with sensible guardrails, and the question of how, and at what level of government, artificial intelligence should be regulated, which DeRoche frames as a states’ rights issue. These are contested political topics, offered here as the guest’s own views. Find his organization at familypolicyalliance.com. The show closes with a simulcast of the Storehouse Media Group podcast, hosted by Sherrie and Jen, welcoming author Wayne Miller, a retired ATF agent and certified fire investigator with decades on both the law-enforcement and insurance sides of fire and explosion cases. Miller discusses his book Burn Boston Burn, the true account of 264 fires set over less than two years by a group that included police officers and firefighters, a case he frames as early domestic terrorism tied to deep firefighter layoffs in Boston. He walks through how painstaking the investigation was in an era before security cameras, GPS, and social media, and talks about his other titles, Bang Boom Burn, the fictional Flames of Secrecy, and the children’s book Mystery of the Missing Moon. Miller shares that he is now executive producer on both a documentary and a motion picture based on Burn Boston Burn, with a script written and filming expected partly around Boston, and recounts being filmed alongside one of the arsonists he has come to know. He closes on an emotional note, recalling the 1999 Worcester warehouse fire that took the lives of six firefighters, a loss that still weighs on him. Find Bob Drury’s The Phantom wherever books are sold, Craig DeRoche at familypolicyalliance.com, and Wayne Miller’s Burn Boston Burn and his other titles online and at booksellers.

  8. Oct 13

    Denny Seiwell, Christine Waltz, Dr. David Sequeira, and Dr. Anila Bindal

    Denny Seiwell, Christine Waltz, Dr. David Sequeira, and Dr. Anila Bindal On the Total Celebrity segment, Neil welcomes legendary drummer Denny Seiwell, the first musician Paul McCartney called after the Beatles broke up. Seiwell recounts auditioning for the Ram album, getting the career-changing call days later, and the vacation invitation to Scotland that turned into the founding of Wings. He reflects warmly on those years, the highs and the hard breakup, and on staying close friends with McCartney, even lending a hand on upcoming reissues. The heart of the conversation is his return to his first love, jazz, with the Denny Seiwell Trio alongside John Cuddihy and Joe Bagg. After their earlier record Reckless Abandon, the trio has a new album, Boomerang, on Cuarto Valley Records, featuring the single Cheetahs & Gazelles and a jazz reworking of Live and Let Die that McCartney himself loved. Find Denny at dennyseiwell.com. Next, in a simulcast of the Reset Medical and Wellness Podcast with host Dr. Michael Lauer, the Partner of the Month spotlight features Christine Waltz, founder and president of For the Love of a Veteran. Christine shares how the nonprofit grew from sending care packages to a deployed son into a national effort that has now funded more than 1,100 stellate ganglion block (SGB) treatments for PTSD, removing the financial and logistical barriers veterans face. Moved by the toll of veteran suicide, she explains how the organization cuts through red tape to simply pay for care, has built a network of clinics across the country, and has broadened its reach to first responders, frontline workers, and survivors of trauma. She and Dr. Lauer discuss SGB as one important step within a larger healing journey that works best alongside therapy, offered as their clinical perspective rather than individual medical advice. Learn more at fortheloveofaveteran.org or theresetcenter.com. Neil’s author guest is Dr. David Sequeira, a clinical social psychologist discussing his book The Road to a Happy Destiny. Born in Africa to Indian parents and educated across several continents, Dr. Sequeira spent 24 years working with people facing alcohol and drug addiction before broadening his practice, and he describes adapting the familiar twelve steps, swapping “alcohol” for “people, places, and things,” into a method anyone can use. He frames his approach like rounding the bases in baseball: first getting physically well, then clearing the past, then tending to the spiritual, before reaching the home base of peace and happiness. At 88, he offers himself as living proof, emphasizing self-esteem, boundaries, releasing the need for control, and the idea that you cannot give others a peace you do not first cultivate in yourself. He also touches on his earlier, acclaimed book The Machismo and Marianismo Tango. The show closes with a health segment featuring Dr. Anila Bindal, who clears up misconceptions about continuous glucose monitors, or CGMs. She explains that CGMs, small sensors worn on the arm, are not only for people with Type 1 diabetes or those on insulin, and that for the more than 30 million Americans living with Type 2 diabetes, seeing glucose trends in real time can reveal how meals, exercise, and medication affect the body. Dr. Bindal notes that research links CGM use to better measures like A1C and time in range, and that many people simply become more engaged in managing their condition once they can see their patterns. She encourages patients to ask their doctor whether a CGM might help, and offers this as general education, not individual medical advice. Find Denny Seiwell at dennyseiwell.com, Christine Waltz’s nonprofit at fortheloveofaveteran.org, Reset Medical and Wellness at theresetcenter.com, and Dr. David Sequeira’s The Road to a Happy Destiny on Amazon.

See All (1.3K)

About

The Neil Haley Show is heard in over 180 countries and has over 5 million listeners a week. The Neil Haley Show Live Streams 30 - 40 shows each week and is syndicated on 150+ stations. Here are some of the stations and markets the show is being played on: • BPTV Channel 7 Pittsburgh PA • 88.3 FM WRCT Pittsburgh • 1310 AM WDOC Eastern Kentucky • 92.1 FM / 1630 AM Tampa FL • 99.5 FM / 1520 AM Las Vegas NV • 87.9 FM / 870 AM Macon GA • 102.1 / 1640 AM Lancaster PA • 96.3 FM Boulder CO • 90.3 FM Milwaukee WI • 94.7 FM Pittsburgh PA • 101.5 FM Long Beach CA • 97.7 FM The Villages FL

Information

  • Creator
    The Neil Haley Show
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2026
  • Episodes
    1.3K
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © The Neil Haley Show
  • Show Website
    The Neil Haley Show