The Truth with Sherwin Hughes

Today on The Truth Sherwin Hughes, Sherwin breaks down the details behind the shooting of an unarmed Minnesota woman by an ICE Agent. He explains what "Officer Created Jeopardy" is, and why the President and the ICE agent are responsible for this tragic event.

Sherwin breaks down the Minnesota shooting, how similar attacks have happened before, and what’s unfolding in the aftermath. He then opens the phones, taking listener calls and exploring different angles on the incident. The conversation widens as Sherwin reflects on a time when Democrats and Republicans could still talk and coexist—and how one side’s turn toward extremism helped create today’s divide. In the final segment, he argues that much of the current political chaos is tied to Donald Trump’s efforts to deflect from his alleged links to the Epstein documents.

Sherwin continues the conversation around an ICE agent’s actions—why they were illegal, why they were preventable, and why this keeps happening. He responds to a listener text about “dealing with anger,” then reads directly from DHS policy on the use of deadly force to show, once again, how the law was violated—before kicking Johnny out of the classroom. Later, Al calls in with a pointed cultural reflection: “White people want our rhythm but not our blues,” urging listeners to look up the song “The Loophole.” The episode wraps with final thoughts and closing conversations.

Sherwin talks about the effects of food deserts in Milwaukee and supporting black businesses.

Sherwin talks about the closing of Sherman Park grocery store and the reopening of Glorioso's.

Sherwin talks about about his restaurant experiences and black businesses.

Sherwin Hughes' Hour 3 was full of fun and education. Including learning about the history of vaccines, why people don't want to live by their neighbors and a non-white school

Sherwin Hughes discuss the difference between Men and Women and how the differences affect all the different parts of life. From the Military to Friendships.

Sherwin shares more insight on the arrest of the Venezuelan President and his wife by the U.S. government. He reflects on the 5th anniversary of January 6th and asks Truth Nation if women should serve in combat.

Sherwin reflects on the passing of his Father, the history of America taking over countries for their nature resources,

Sherwin talks about America's history of regime change wars and its effects on Americans and the American oil industry.

Sherwin continues to talk about Venezuela, America's history of regime change, his father, and Trump defrauding Milwaukee black canvassers.

Sherwin breaks down traditional and modern gender roles when it comes to marriage—especially the expectations around proposing. From cultural norms to personal choice, he explores why these roles exist, how they’re changing, and what truly matters when two people decide to take the next step

Just when the conversation seems normal, producer Rick drops a bomb that changes everything. In this episode, Sherwin and the team react in real time as a major announcement shakes up the podcast and what’s coming next. Expect surprise, honest reactions, and what this means moving forward.

Sherwin opens an honest conversation about modern relationship dynamics, asking why many men feel they get “run over” emotionally and financially. From spending habits to decision-making power, this episode explores expectations placed on men, how those patterns form, and whether they’re fair—or just assumed.

Sherwin bravely wades through the Epstein file photo dump—so you don’t have to rely on blurry screenshots, Twitter threads, and people who learned the word “document” five minutes ago. Sherwin breaks down what’s actually in the files, what’s being wildly misinterpreted, and why a photo of a name on paper is not the same thing as proof.

Sherwin continues the conversation on the Epstein files, following up on the document release, the reactions it sparked, and the claims that took off online. This episode digs deeper into what stands up under scrutiny, what was misunderstood, and why ongoing discussion requires more than screenshots and speculation.

Sherwin breaks down the Trump administration’s controversial use of U.S. military force against alleged drug-smuggling boats in international waters — a campaign that has included multiple strikes on vessels in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean and has resulted in dozens of deaths. The discussion unpacks what the administration claims are narco-terrorist threats, how the White House and Pentagon justify lethal force under a declared “armed conflict” with cartels, and why lawmakers, legal experts, and human rights groups are raising red flags about the legality and transparency of these actions.

Sherwin welcomes Homer Blow to the show for a wide-ranging chat on what’s happening right now, what’s coming next, and the stories you won’t hear anywhere else. A relaxed, honest conversation you won’t want to miss.

Could the old Northridge Mall become the city’s next entertainment hub? Sherwin and Homer Blow discuss the vision, the concerns, and the excitement around replacing the abandoned mall with a destination for dining, music, and nightlife.

Sherwin and Homer Blow continue their discussion on the possible transformation of the old Northridge Mall into a new entertainment district. In this episode, they dig deeper into community impact, development challenges, and what could come next for the area.

Sherwin hears from Truth Nation on offering Trade Schools to troubled youth. Are Trade Schools the best solution? Or a band aid on a problem with poor educators and a setup for failure.

Sherwin goes further down memory lane about his time at WNOV. He also questions what will happen to the legacy of WNOV under white ownership?

Today on The Truth with Sherwin Hughes, Sherwin Hughes take a trip down memory lane and reminisces on the history of the legendary radio station WNOV. He shares how the station provided the opportunity for him to begin his career in radio, the impact WNOV has had for black broadcasters and what happens now that the station has been sold to Civic Media.

Sherwin explores the academic achievement gap between Black students and White students. Through data, personal insight, and community perspectives, he examines contributing factors such as access to resources, school funding, expectations, and systemic barriers—while discussing paths toward equity and academic success for all students.

What’s it really like being a landlord? Sherwin discusses the challenges of property ownership and then turns the mic over to listeners. Callers share their worst landlord experiences—from property damage to legal battles—highlighting why being a landlord isn’t always as easy or profitable as it seems.

Sherwin sits down to unpack growing concerns raised by tenants living in Berrada-managed properties. From maintenance delays to communication issues, Sherwin examines the complaints being voiced, explores patterns in tenant experiences, and discusses what accountability and transparency in property management should look like.

Sherwin talks power numbers, winning big, and the real conversation people don’t have—what happens after the win? From smart money moves to personal growth, this episode keeps it real and gets you thinking about how you’d handle success if it landed in your lap.

Sherwin breaks down the wealthiest zip codes in America and what they reveal about income, opportunity, real estate, and access. From coastal enclaves to unexpected hotspots, he explores why these areas thrive and what lessons listeners can apply to their own financial journey.

With The Truth approaching its 5-year anniversary next month, Sherwin reflects on the journey—from the vision behind its creation to the impact it has made over the years. This episode is about growth, lessons learned, and what’s next as the platform steps into its next chapter.

Sherwin discusses the emotional and mental toll of living in the past, the challenge of staying present, and the pressure of chasing the future. This episode invites listeners to reflect on where they spend most of their time—and what it’s costing them.

After last hour’s conversation struck a nerve, callers flood the lines—frustrated, emotional, and eager to be heard. Sherwin opens the phones and lets listeners respond in real time, revealing just how deeply the topic resonated.

In this episode, Sherwin discusses the realities of interracial relationships—identity, perception, and communication—before shifting into why health open enrollment matters more than people realize. Two important topics, one honest conversation about living intentionally.

Sherwin takes a deep dive into Milwaukee’s newest legislative push to combat the city’s surge in reckless driving. From harsher penalties to innovative enforcement strategies, he breaks down what lawmakers are proposing, why the issue has become so urgent, and how these changes could reshape daily life for residents.

Sherwin dives into the controversial idea of “reverse racism,” exploring why some people use the term and why others reject it. He examines historical context, societal power dynamics, and personal experiences to separate emotion from evidence.

In a display of confidence that can only be described as impressive, Rick and Zech seize control of Sherwin’s show and run it like they’ve been waiting their whole lives. With snarky commentary, exaggerated swagger, and nonstop jokes at Sherwin’s expense, this takeover episode is equal parts roast and comedy hour.

The last hour of Sherwin’s show is a beautiful mess. He opens the phone lines and the audience unleashes everything from pet peeves to philosophical theories to stories no one asked for. Sherwin navigates the madness with sharp humor and zero expectations. What happens in the final hour? Nobody knows—not even Sherwin.

Sherwin starts with Joel Brennan, but the episode ends somewhere totally unrelated—every time. Rick’s ongoing confusion becomes the unofficial theme of the show.

Sherwin hosts a rotating group of callers who unpack the microaggressions they experience and the emotional toll behind them.

Sherwin breaks down the forces shaping the future of Black Milwaukee—its culture, its challenges, its power, and its potential. From economic mobility and entrepreneurship to political influence, community healing, and the next generation of leadership, Sherwin speaks candidly about what must change and what’s already rising.