The Riley Gaines Show

The Cornell 7 case has dominated social media—but are people rushing to conclusions before all the facts are known?

In this episode, Riley Gaines sits down with Paula Scanlan to discuss the allegations surrounding the Cornell 7, why due process matters, how social media shapes public opinion, and what happens when viral narratives outpace investigations. They also examine the "I Am Jane Doe" movement, the role of evidence, false accusation cases like Duke Lacrosse, and why waiting for verified facts isn't the same as ignoring victims.

Whether you agree or disagree, this conversation explores the importance of truth, accountability, and letting the legal process play out before forming conclusions.

Topics include:

The Cornell 7 case

Due process vs. trial by social media

The "I Am Jane Doe" movement

False accusations and the Duke Lacrosse case

College culture and accountability

Social media's influence on public opinion

Parenting lessons for sons and daughters

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At just 20 years old, Nevaeh Souza has become one of the fastest-growing conservative voices in Generation Z.

In this conversation with Riley Gaines, Nevaeh shares how growing up on a homeschool homestead shaped her worldview, why she chose to publicly defend her Christian faith despite losing much of her audience, and what she's learned about speaking with conviction in today's online culture.

They discuss:

• Why Gen Z is embracing faith and traditional values• Homeschooling myths and entrepreneurship• Speaking openly about Christianity online• Cancel culture and free speech• The pro-life movement and reaching younger audiences• The importance of civil conversations across political differences• Nevaeh's children's book Tiny Human and its mission to support mothers

Whether you agree or disagree, this episode offers a thoughtful look at the cultural conversations shaping the next generation.

Follow The Riley Gaines Show for new episodes featuring athletes, authors, policymakers, and cultural leaders discussing the biggest issues facing America today.
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Riley Gaines sits down with Pastor John Amanchukwu to discuss his national school board tour, the fight over explicit books in school libraries, parental rights, and why he believes more fathers and pastors need to speak up.

Pastor John Amanchukwu joins The Riley Gaines Show to talk about what first brought him into school board activism and why he has traveled across the country speaking out against gender theory, queer theory, critical race theory, DEI ideology, and explicit materials in schools. He shares stories from school board meetings where his microphone was cut, police were called, and he was removed or trespassed for reading from books available to students.

Riley and Pastor John also discuss why parents in red states cannot assume their schools are protected, the role of mothers and fathers in defending children’s innocence, and why he believes pastors should not hide behind the phrase “we don’t do politics.” They also react to viral clips about faith, gender, and culture, including debates over biblical truth, public education, and Hollywood’s treatment of Christian symbolism.
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Riley Gaines reacts to a major update in the Gaines v. NCAA lawsuit after a judge dismissed the case on the question of whether the NCAA is subject to Title IX. Riley explains what the ruling did — and did not — decide, why she disagrees with the court’s conclusion, and how she views the NCAA’s role in governing college athletics.

She also discusses the broader implications for women’s sports, the Protect College Sports Act, NCAA accountability, and the next steps in the appeal process. Riley shares her perspective as a plaintiff, former NCAA athlete, and advocate for sex-separated women’s sports.

Topics include Gaines v. NCAA, Title IX, NCAA policy, women’s sports, federal funding, college athletics, and the appeal ahead.
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Riley Gaines sits down with ICONS co-founders Kim Jones and Marshi Smith to discuss the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on women’s sports, the debate over sex-based eligibility rules, and the legal battles that could shape the future of female athletics.

Kim Jones recently testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee at its hearing, “Standing Up for Women in Sports: Ensuring Opportunity, Fairness and Safety for Female Athletes.” In this episode, Jones and Smith take Riley inside the hearing and explain the arguments they brought to Washington.

They discuss eligibility standards in women’s sports, proposed sex-screening policies, the IOC and USOPC, enforcement by national governing bodies, Title IX, NCAA litigation, and why ICONS believes court cases could have lasting consequences for women’s athletics.
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