The D.L. Hughley Show

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.  During the What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed a jaw-dropping story about Mexico City literally sinking—so fast that scientists can now track it from space using advanced NASA radar. Experts say parts of the city are dropping more than half an inch a month due to groundwater overuse and heavy urban development on soft lakebed soil, creating a growing infrastructure crisis.  Today, Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing Devil Wears Prada 2, the sequel to the cult classic Devil Wears Prada. Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt, and Stanley Tucci reprise their roles along with new cast members. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

During the What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed a jaw-dropping story about Mexico City literally sinking—so fast that scientists can now track it from space using advanced NASA radar. Experts say parts of the city are dropping more than half an inch a month due to groundwater overuse and heavy urban development on soft lakebed soil, creating a growing infrastructure crisis. 

Sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley. 

Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing Devil Wears Prada 2, the sequel to the cult classic Devil Wears Prada. Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt, and Stanley Tucci reprise their roles along with new cast members.  

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.  

From political shakeups to viral parenting debates and relationship reality checks, this episode of The D.L. Hughley Show dives headfirst into the conversations everybody’s having—but with the humor and edge you expect. The crew breaks down Mississippi’s decision to cancel a planned redistricting session, a move tied to recent court rulings that have reshaped how the Voting Rights Act can be applied and raised concerns about the future of Black political representation. They also unpack the growing controversy around ICE agents being present at the upcoming World Cup, where federal officials say their role is focused on security—though critics worry it could still impact international visitors and undocumented communities.  On the culture side, the viral “Question of the Day” sparks a heated discussion about a Black mother who refuses to let her son date Black girls, with callers and the crew challenging the idea of generalizing an entire group based on personal experience and unpacking the deeper issues behind it. The episode also lightens things up with Jasmine Sanders’ My Top 5 segment, breaking down the everyday habits that can quietly shift a romantic partner into just a friend—mixing humor with a little hard truth about communication, effort, and attraction.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

The episode also lightens things up with Jasmine Sanders’ My Top 5 segment, breaking down the everyday habits that can quietly shift a romantic partner into just a friend—mixing humor with a little hard truth about communication, effort, and attraction. 

They also unpack the growing controversy around ICE agents being present at the upcoming World Cup, where federal officials say their role is focused on security—though critics worry it could still impact international visitors and undocumented communities. 

On the culture side, the viral “Question of the Day” sparks a heated discussion about a Black mother who refuses to let her son date Black girls, with callers and the crew challenging the idea of generalizing an entire group based on personal experience and unpacking the deeper issues behind it. 

The crew breaks down Mississippi’s decision to cancel a planned redistricting session, a move tied to recent court rulings that have reshaped how the Voting Rights Act can be applied and raised concerns about the future of Black political representation. 

If today’s headlines feel unhinged, The D.L. Hughley Show didn’t shy away from saying the quiet part out loud. The crew kicked things off by unpacking the backlash surrounding a MAGA‑aligned white woman pledging the Divine Nine, specifically Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., sparking a broader conversation about vetting, political alignment, and why historically Black organizations are held to a different standard amid rising concerns about cultural dilution and ideological infiltration. The tension only escalated during the Question of the Day as listeners weighed in on whether they were offended by the Netflix Kevin Hart roast, after comedian Tony Hinchcliffe told a controversial joke referencing George Floyd, drawing sharp criticism from Floyd’s family and civil rights advocates who argue the moment crossed from comedy into cruelty. DL pushed back on the idea that it was “just jokes,” calling out the double standards around free speech and who’s allowed to be offended—and when.   The show also turned toward empowerment and everyday reality checks, welcoming Dr. Ian Smith, who stopped by to talk about his new podcast Black Health Unfiltered, which tackles medical mistrust, systemic bias, and why conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease continue to hit Black communities hardest. He stressed the life‑and‑death importance of culturally competent care and credible information in an era flooded with misinformation. Rounding things out on a lighter—but still practical—note, the crew shared a list of household items you should finally let go of, from outdated electronics and DVD players to old phone books and CD racks, echoing expert advice that clutter isn’t just inconvenient—it can be unhealthy. As always, DL blended humor, hard truths, and cultural insight, leaving listeners laughing, thinking, and probably reconsidering what’s collecting dust at home.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

Rounding things out on a lighter—but still practical—note, the crew shared a list of household items you should finally let go of, from outdated electronics and DVD players to old phone books and CD racks, echoing expert advice that clutter isn’t just inconvenient—it can be unhealthy. 

The show also turned toward empowerment and everyday reality checks, welcoming Dr. Ian Smith, who stopped by to talk about his new podcast Black Health Unfiltered, which tackles medical mistrust, systemic bias, and why conditions like high blood pressure and heart disease continue to hit Black communities hardest. He stressed the life‑and‑death importance of culturally competent care and credible information in an era flooded with misinformation. 

The tension only escalated during the Question of the Day as listeners weighed in on whether they were offended by the Netflix Kevin Hart roast, after comedian Tony Hinchcliffe told a controversial joke referencing George Floyd, drawing sharp criticism from Floyd’s family and civil rights advocates who argue the moment crossed from comedy into cruelty. 

The crew kicked things off by unpacking the backlash surrounding a MAGA‑aligned white woman pledging the Divine Nine, specifically Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., sparking a broader conversation about vetting, political alignment, and why historically Black organizations are held to a different standard amid rising concerns about cultural dilution and ideological infiltration. 

The show celebrates moms with a playful yet sincere Top Five, highlighting everything from unconditional support to believing in you long before you believe in yourself—a reminder that amid politics, culture wars, and economic pressure, mom is still the real MVP. 

A commencement speaker at North Carolina State University stunned graduates by announcing he would pay off all final‑year student loan debt for the class, a gift he made in honor of his late father and one that instantly went viral for changing students’ futures overnight. 

The conversation then pivots into a fiery debate about professionalism in schools as viral videos spotlight teachers facing discipline—or termination—for outfits critics say show “too much curve.” While some argue dress codes should prevent classroom distractions, others push back, calling the backlash body‑shaming and noting that many of these educators are accused of being inappropriate simply for having visible figures rather than violating written policies.  

The D.L. Hughley Show as D.L. sounds the alarm on a move by Tennessee Republicans to stop automatically notifying voters when polling locations change—a shift critics say could suppress turnout, especially after redistricting dismantled the state’s only majority‑Black congressional district. Transparency groups warn the policy forces voters to hunt online for new polling information rather than receiving direct notices, raising serious concerns about access and fairness in already marginalized communities.

The D.L. Hughley Show delivers four nonstop hours of comedy, controversy, and cultural truth as D.L. breaks down a viral Mother’s Day argument that had couples across social media divided over gifts, gender roles, and marriage survival tactics. From there, the show dives headfirst into politics, with unfiltered commentary on Donald Trump, Project 2025, voting rights rollbacks, and why Black America continues to be at the center of political power struggles—calling out figures like Stephen A. Smith and Marcellus Wiley along the way. Listeners also get practical financial advice for turbulent economic times, honest conversations about money anxiety, and a gripping personal story from D.L. involving his daughter and a racially charged confrontation that underscores why these issues aren’t theoretical. Packed with sharp humor, uncomfortable truths, and conversations you won’t hear anywhere else, this episode is classic DLHS: fearless, funny, and impossible to ignore.

The final hour brings raw emotion as D.L. recounts a tense Mother’s Day parking‑lot incident involving his daughter and a white man who felt way too comfortable crossing the line—sparking a larger conversation about racism, entitlement, and how quickly “nothing” can turn dangerous. The show also features the return of fan‑favorite character Jamal Kingsley, exposing the absurdity of everyday racism with biting satire. The crew closes out with reflections on gerrymandering in the South, Black political power, family dynamics, and why Mother’s Day debates still aren’t settled. Funny, uncomfortable, and deeply honest, this hour leaves listeners thinking long after it ends.

Hour 3 jumps from sharp political commentary to real‑world money stress as D.L. Hughley weighs in on Donald Trump, global tensions, and why Trump supporters keep finding themselves defending scandal after scandal. The hour then pivots to a must‑hear financial conversation with attorney and financial expert Blake Walker, who breaks down saving money when you’re living paycheck to paycheck, high‑yield savings accounts, CDs, and why it’s never too late to start over financially—no matter what TikTok says. Add headlines on gas prices, voting rights, international conflict, and celebrity chatter, and this hour hits politics, finance, and everyday survival all at once.

D.L. Hughley pulls no punches in a powerful, politically charged hour that tackles what he calls a deliberate and coordinated attack on Black Americans—politically, socially, and economically. From Donald Trump, Project 2025, and the gutting of the Voting Rights Act, to Republican talking points echoed by controversial voices like Stephen A. Smith, D.L. breaks down how elections, courts, and legislation are reshaping the country right now. Add sharp commentary on Marcellus Wiley, Trump supporters dismissing serious allegations, and why some voters ignored the warning signs, and this hour becomes must‑listen radio for anyone tracking politics, power, and accountability.

D.L. Hughley and the crew dive headfirst into a heated viral argument that had couples everywhere arguing after Mother’s Day: should a man buy gifts only for his own mother—or also for the mother of his children? What starts as a seemingly logical debate quickly turns into a battle over marriage, expectations, and survival instincts at home. Callers flood the lines with strong opinions, personal stories, and blunt truths, while D.L. breaks down why being “right” isn’t always smart. If you enjoy relationship debates, cultural humor, and real‑life scenarios that spark controversy, this hour delivers nonstop laughs and truth bombs.

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day. During the What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed the Department of Homeland Security’s decision to shut down the Office of the Immigration Detention Ombudsman, the watchdog responsible for investigating abuse and misconduct inside immigration detention centers. The closure—blamed on congressional funding decisions—has raised alarms among civil rights advocates, especially as detention populations and deaths in custody continue to rise. Today, Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the RZA directed movie, One Spoon of Chocolate. The was not only directed by RZA but written and produced as well. It stars Shameik Moore and Paris Jackson. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

Sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley. 

Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the RZA directed movie, One Spoon of Chocolate. The was not only directed by RZA but written and produced as well. It stars Shameik Moore and Paris Jackson.  

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.  

The Department of Homeland Security’s decided to shut down the Office of the Immigration Detention Ombudsman, the watchdog responsible for investigating abuse and misconduct inside immigration detention centers. The closure—blamed on congressional funding decisions—has raised alarms among civil rights advocates, especially as detention populations and deaths in custody continue to rise. 

Sometimes one episode feels like a culture check-up—and this one didn’t disappoint. The show opens on a somber but headline‑making moment as the crew discusses the tragic death of influencer Ashlee Jenae, whose fiancé Joe McCann broke his silence after being excluded from her funeral, a move tied to ongoing questions surrounding her death during a trip to Zanzibar. Online reaction has been intense, as her family continues to challenge early findings while McCann publicly mourns her and denies wrongdoing. The conversation then shifts to media history with the passing of Ted Turner at age 87, the outspoken founder of CNN and pioneer of 24‑hour cable news, whose legacy reshaped how the world consumes breaking news and media.   From there, the show dives into a fiery Question of the Day that struck a nerve with listeners nationwide: would you convert to another religion for love? The discussion was sparked by a viral story of a woman requiring her boyfriend to convert to Islam before meeting her parents, igniting debate about faith, boundaries, and deal‑breakers in modern relationships. Callers passionately weighed in, with many saying religion should be a personal conviction—not a relationship ultimatum. The episode closes on a lighter but heartfelt note, celebrating teachers and the often‑overlooked reality of their impact, long hours, and influence on future generations, reinforcing why educators remain essential to society even when they’re underappreciated.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

The episode closes on a lighter but heartfelt note, celebrating teachers and the often‑overlooked reality of their impact, long hours, and influence on future generations, reinforcing why educators remain essential to society even when they’re underappreciated. 

The conversation then shifts to media history with the passing of Ted Turner at age 87, the outspoken founder of CNN and pioneer of 24‑hour cable news, whose legacy reshaped how the world consumes breaking news and media. 

The show dives into a fiery Question of the Day that struck a nerve with listeners nationwide: would you convert to another religion for love? The discussion was sparked by a viral story of a woman requiring her boyfriend to convert to Islam before meeting her parents, igniting debate about faith, boundaries, and deal‑breakers in modern relationships. Callers passionately weighed in, with many saying religion should be a personal conviction—not a relationship ultimatum. 

The show opens on a somber but headline‑making moment as the crew discusses the tragic death of influencer Ashlee Jenae, whose fiancé Joe McCann broke his silence after being excluded from her funeral, a move tied to ongoing questions surrounding her death during a trip to Zanzibar. Online reaction has been intense, as her family continues to challenge early findings while McCann publicly mourns her and denies wrongdoing.

When chaos hits the headlines, The D.L. Hughley Show Podcast doesn’t tiptoe around it—it dives right in. The crew unpacked the jaw‑dropping arrest of a Trump‑assigned Secret Service agent in Miami, who authorities say was caught engaging in inappropriate behavior at a hotel while off duty. The incident, which reportedly involved the agent following female guests, sparked sharp commentary about professionalism and trust within elite security ranks, especially given the heightened scrutiny surrounding Trump-era security operations. The show also tackled the viral backlash facing Killer Mike, after the rapper urged civic engagement following the Supreme Court’s recent decision weakening the Voting Rights Act. Critics flooded social media, calling out what they see as contradictions in his past political stances, while others argued his message—mobilizing voters amid aggressive redistricting efforts in several Southern states—still hits the mark.   The conversation shifted to health and humor with guest Dr. Ian Smith, who joined the crew to discuss his new podcast Black Health Unfiltered, a platform addressing medical issues disproportionately affecting Black communities—from heart disease to systemic bias in healthcare. Dr. Smith emphasized rebuilding trust in credible medical information and empowering listeners with culturally informed guidance at a critical moment for public health discourse. To balance the heavy topics, the show wrapped with laughs during a “Top Five” segment breaking down the most relatable—and ridiculous—reasons people wake up in someone else’s bed, tapping into a trend of viral memes and pop‑culture humor that proves sometimes comedy is the best reality check.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

To balance the heavy topics, the show wrapped with laughs during a “Top Five” segment breaking down the most relatable—and ridiculous—reasons people wake up in someone else’s bed, tapping into a trend of viral memes and pop‑culture humor that proves sometimes comedy is the best reality check. 

The conversation shifted to health and humor with guest Dr. Ian Smith, who joined the crew to discuss his new podcast Black Health Unfiltered, a platform addressing medical issues disproportionately affecting Black communities—from heart disease to systemic bias in healthcare. Dr. Smith emphasized rebuilding trust in credible medical information and empowering listeners with culturally informed guidance at a critical moment for public health discourse. 

The show also tackled the viral backlash facing Killer Mike, after the rapper urged civic engagement following the Supreme Court’s recent decision weakening the Voting Rights Act. Critics flooded social media, calling out what they see as contradictions in his past political stances, while others argued his message—mobilizing voters amid aggressive redistricting efforts in several Southern states—still hits the mark. 

The crew unpacked the jaw‑dropping arrest of a Trump‑assigned Secret Service agent in Miami, who authorities say was caught engaging in inappropriate behavior at a hotel while off duty. The incident, which reportedly involved the agent following female guests, sparked sharp commentary about professionalism and trust within elite security ranks, especially given the heightened scrutiny surrounding Trump-era security operations. 

The show kicks off with a fiery breakdown of why women are dragging Stephen A. Smith online after his viral comments saying his partner should both work and have a hot meal waiting for him. The crew doesn’t just crack jokes—they unpack why many listeners see his remarks as outdated, especially at a moment when conversations around gender roles, labor, and respect are front and center across social media and sports media commentary. The debate then shifts to parenting and culture with the Question of the Day: is twelve years old too young for makeup? Drawing from real caller reactions and broader research, the discussion highlights how social media, beauty influencers, and online pressure are pushing kids to grow up faster, while parents struggle to balance self-expression with safety and self-esteem.   On a more uplifting note, the Human Being of the Week honors Gov. Tim Walz, who signed universal free breakfast and lunch for K–12 students into law in Minnesota—a move praised nationwide for tackling childhood hunger without income barriers and putting kids first. The episode wraps with laughs and side-eyes during Jasmine Sanders’ “Top 5” featuring creative (and borderline ridiculous) ways fans are raising money for Chris Brown tickets, a reflection of just how intense demand is for his massive stadium tour with prices soaring in many cities.    Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

The episode wraps with laughs and side-eyes during Jasmine Sanders’ “Top 5” featuring creative (and borderline ridiculous) ways fans are raising money for Chris Brown tickets, a reflection of just how intense demand is for his massive stadium tour with prices soaring in many cities. 

The debate then shifts to parenting and culture with the Question of the Day: is twelve years old too young for makeup? Drawing from real caller reactions and broader research, the discussion highlights how social media, beauty influencers, and online pressure are pushing kids to grow up faster, while parents struggle to balance self-expression with safety and self-esteem.  

The Human Being of the Week honors Gov. Tim Walz, who signed universal free breakfast and lunch for K–12 students into law in Minnesota—a move praised nationwide for tackling childhood hunger without income barriers and putting kids first. 

The show kicks off with a fiery breakdown of why women are dragging Stephen A. Smith online after his viral comments saying his partner should both work and have a hot meal waiting for him. The crew doesn’t just crack jokes—they unpack why many listeners see his remarks as outdated, especially at a moment when conversations around gender roles, labor, and respect are front and center across social media and sports media commentary. 

From the Supreme Court to the kitchen table, today’s D.L. Hughley Show covered how power, money, and marriage are stirring up some major conversations. The show dug into the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to temporarily restore mail‑order access to the abortion pill mifepristone, a drug used in more than half of abortions nationwide. By blocking a lower‑court ruling out of Louisiana, the Court once again allows doctors in states that protect abortion access to prescribe the medication via telehealth and mail, a move reproductive‑rights advocates say is critical as medication abortions have become the most common method since Roe was overturned. The conversation changed to the Question of the Day: should a husband repay his wife after she covered household bills while he was unemployed? Callers overwhelmingly said no. Arguing marriage is a partnership—not a loan agreement—sparking a passionate discussion about money, gender roles, and what “for better or worse” really means.  In lighter but still heated debate, Jasmine Sanders is Talking All that Jazz as she welcomed Joy Taylor to the Urban One family. Taylor talked about her daily sports micro-pod, The Daily Play, which delivers fast, facts‑first breakdowns of major sports and culture stories. The show also mixed culture, controversy, and relationships—starting with New York’s backlash against the Met Gala over billionaire involvement. Protesters across the city called for a boycott after Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Bezos were named honorary chairs, with activists accusing Amazon of labor abuses and excessive influence over cultural institutions, including demonstrations and viral protest visuals near the event.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

The show also mixed culture, controversy, and relationships—starting with New York’s backlash against the Met Gala over billionaire involvement. Protesters across the city called for a boycott after Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez Bezos were named honorary chairs, with activists accusing Amazon of labor abuses and excessive influence over cultural institutions, including demonstrations and viral protest visuals near the event. 

Jasmine Sanders is Talking All that Jazz as she welcomed Joy Taylor to the Urban One family. Taylor talked about her daily sports micro-pod, The Daily Play, which delivers fast, facts‑first breakdowns of major sports and culture stories. 

The show dug into the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to temporarily restore mail‑order access to the abortion pill mifepristone, a drug used in more than half of abortions nationwide. By blocking a lower‑court ruling out of Louisiana, the Court once again allows doctors in states that protect abortion access to prescribe the medication via telehealth and mail, a move reproductive‑rights advocates say is critical as medication abortions have become the most common method since Roe was overturned. 

The Question of the Day is: should a husband repay his wife after she covered household bills while he was unemployed? Callers overwhelmingly said no. Arguing marriage is a partnership—not a loan agreement—sparking a passionate discussion about money, gender roles, and what “for better or worse” really means. 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day. During the What’s Trending, Jasmine Sanders discussed UFC Freedom 250. This will be a UFC fight on the south lawn of the White House to celebrate 250 years of America. Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Michael Jackson biopic, Michael. Michael Jackson is portrayed by his nephew, Jaafar Jackson, along with an all-star cast. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show