The Tudor Dixon Podcast

Tudor Dixon takes listeners inside her transformational journey through Israel in this special edition of The Tudor Dixon Podcast.
At Magdala along the Sea of Galilee, Tudor sits down with Father Kelly for a deeply personal conversation about Christian faith, Mary Magdalene, forgiveness, humility, pilgrimage, and what it means to make room in our hearts for others. Tudor reflects on how walking through the Holy Land challenged her own perspective and reminded her to put her identity as a child of God ahead of the divisions of politics.
Then, Tudor travels to Jerusalem for a conversation with Michael Weiss, founder of Yalla Basta, about another side of Israel—the extraordinary mix of cultures, cuisines and communities that make up everyday life. Weiss describes Israel as a melting pot of roughly 70 culinary traditions and discusses coexistence between Jewish and Arab Israelis, the decline in tourism following October 7, and his perspective on the difference between international perceptions of Israel and what visitors experience on the ground.
From biblical history and Christian pilgrimage to food, culture and everyday life, Tudor shares why her first trip to Israel became an experience she believes every Christian should consider making for themselves.
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What happens when parents no longer have full access to their child’s medical information?
Tudor Dixon is joined by Alleigh Marré, Executive Director of the American Parents Coalition, for a conversation about parental rights, pediatric medical privacy, and the role parents play in major health decisions involving their children.
Tudor and Alleigh discuss policies that can limit parental access to some adolescent medical information, the American Academy of Pediatrics and its approach to gender-related care, and the broader debate over confidentiality between doctors and minors. They also examine Planned Parenthood, cross-sex hormones, youth sports, schools, summer camps, and the political battles surrounding gender policy.
Plus, Alleigh explains what parents can ask their pediatricians, schools, sports organizations, and elected officials—and why she believes mothers and fathers need to become more involved in decisions affecting their children.
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President Donald Trump’s latest United Nations address put Iran, China, Russia, Ukraine and America’s role in the world front and center. Tudor Dixon is joined by Heritage Foundation senior counselor and retired U.S. Army Lt. Col. James Carafano to break down what Trump’s UN speech revealed about his foreign policy strategy and what could come next.
Carafano explains why he believes Trump’s declaration that Iran cannot obtain a nuclear weapon was one of the defining moments of the speech and discusses how the war in Iran could affect the midterm elections. He also examines the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, his recent meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and why Moscow remains central to any potential end to the conflict.
Plus, Tudor and Carafano discuss President Xi Jinping’s visit to Washington, the growing strategic competition between the United States and China, the future of Taiwan, Venezuela and Latin America, and Trump’s approach to Greenland.
What does Trump’s “America First” foreign policy mean for the global order—and could the changes underway outlast his presidency? Tudor and Carafano break it all down.
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Tudor Dixon sits down with Yasmine Mohammed, author of Unveiled: How the West Empowers Radical Muslims, for a deeply personal conversation about her upbringing, escape from an abusive forced marriage, and her views on the rise of political Islam in Western countries.
Mohammed recounts growing up in Canada after her family became increasingly fundamentalist, being forced to wear the hijab, experiencing abuse as a child, and eventually being married at 19 to a man she describes as an al-Qaeda operative. She explains how becoming a mother ultimately pushed her to break away and protect her daughter.
Tudor and Yasmine also discuss Islamism, the Muslim Brotherhood, Sharia law, Iran’s Woman, Life, Freedom movement, antisemitism, October 7, and the distinction Mohammed draws between individual Muslims and Islamist political ideology. Mohammed also discusses her work with the Clarity Coalition and why she believes Western societies need to be willing to openly debate religious extremism.
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What would Medicare for All actually mean for American patients, doctors, and taxpayers?
Tudor Dixon sits down with healthcare policy expert Sally Pipes, president and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute and author of The World’s Medicine Chest: How America Gained Pharmaceutical Supremacy—and How to Keep It, to examine the debate over Medicare for All and single-payer healthcare.
Pipes draws on her experience growing up in Canada to discuss the trade-offs she sees in government-run healthcare, including longer wait times, physician shortages, healthcare rationing, taxes, and limits on patient choice. The conversation also examines healthcare systems in Canada and the United Kingdom, the cost of expanding government healthcare in the United States, Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement rates, and the impact of government policy on medical innovation.
Tudor and Sally also discuss alternatives for lowering healthcare costs, including association health plans, increased competition, PBM reform, short-term insurance plans, and giving patients more control over their healthcare decisions.
A major focus is Canada's healthcare wait times. The Fraser Institute's 2025 survey reported a median 28.6-week wait from GP referral to treatment, although that figure represents a survey-based measure across selected specialties rather than every Canadian patient's experience.
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