Mark Levin


Mark Levin: 7pm – 10pm

Mark Levin is host of the fastest growing talk show in the current radio landscape. With nearly 150 stations — including 20 of the Top 25 — The Mark Levin Show has become one of the most popular, entertaining, and unique programs in Talk radio.

Mark is also one of the top conservative thinkers and authors of the day. His radio show on WABC in New York City skyrocketed to Number 1 on the AM dial in his first 18 months on the air in the competitive 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM time slot, beating the Yankees, Mets, all news and sports stations. Mark’s book Men in Black is a scathing review of the Supreme Court. It was released February 7, 2005 and quickly climbed to Number 3 in the nation on the New York Times Best-Seller list. His critique of judicial activism was so compelling it was used by politicians and talk-radio listeners alike to influence the outcome of the John Roberts and Sam Alito nominations to the Court.

Mark has risen to among the top-tier of talk show super-stars. According
to Levin, “Radio must be entertaining, compelling, and passionate. In
most markets, my show follows Rush and Sean. I have to bring my own
personality, humor, and experiences to the microphone. I try to reach out
and grab each and every listener.”

Mark Levin took over the WABC 6:00 PM slot on September 2, 2003.
Before that, he hosted a popular Sunday afternoon program. “He’s smart, witty, and fast on the draw,” says WABC Program Director Phil Boyce. “He has this sharp sarcastic wit that can easily stun his opponents. I know I would not want to debate him. Everyday Mark manages to come up with a new twist on the day’s top news events, as well as his own unique information. His passion and intellect have made him a favorite of hundreds of thousands of radio listeners in the New York City area.

Sean Hannity calls him “The Great One.” Rush Limbaugh calls him “F. Lee Levin.” He served as chief of staff to the Attorney General of the United States in the Reagan administration. He was awarded the coveted Ronald
Reagan Award in 2001 from the American Conservative Union. Mark has appeared on hundreds of television and radio programs, is a contributing
editor for National Review, and blogs regularly on National Review Online. He currently practices law in the private sector, heading up the prestigious
Landmark Legal Foundation in Washington DC.

Recent Headlines

2 days ago in National

Judge orders White House to restore access to CNN, MS NOW and Politico. Reporters still blocked

A federal judge temporarily blocked President Donald Trump's ban of three news outlets from the White House, ordering early Thursday that CNN, MS NOW and Politico must have their access restored. Reporters from all three outlets, however, said they remained blocked a few hours after the ruling.

4 days ago in National

California farmers are struggling to sell grapes as demand for wine drops

It's harvest time in California wine country, but many growers are struggling to sell their grapes as changing drinking habits have caused demand to plunge. The decline is forcing some growers to tear out vineyards that their families have grown for generations.

1 week ago in National, Trending

Early voting begins in US midterm elections that could flip control of Congress

In-person voting for this year's midterm elections began Friday, ushering in the final six weeks for Americans to decide which party they trust to lead Congress through a cost-of-living crisis, a prolonged war in Iran and other pressing issues.

2 weeks ago in National, Trending

US marks 25 years since the Sept. 11 attacks

Americans are commemorating the 25th anniversary of 9/11, remembering the shock, the dead and the sweeping consequences of the al-Qaida attacks on symbols of U.S. might and prosperity.

2 weeks ago in National, Trending

Anthropic researcher resigns with warning about the dangers of AI development

An Anthropic researcher said he is resigning from the company over concerns the artificial intelligence firm and its competitors are not acting responsibly in AI development, echoing concerns raised inside and outside of the industry about the technology's potential to elude human control.