| Lee Habeeb | |
| Birth Place: | Teaneck, New Jersey, U.S. |
| Occupation: | Radio show host, executive, and essayist. |
| Spouse: | Valerie Habeeb |
| Children: | 1 |
| Alma Mater: | University of Virginia School of Law (JD) |
| Website: | https://www.ouramericanstories.com/ |
Lee Habeeb is an American talk radio executive, host, podcaster and essayist. He is the creator and co-founder of The Laura Ingraham Show,[1] the Vice President of Content for the Salem Media Group, the founder of American Private Radio, and the creator, founder and host of "Our American Stories," a weekday radio show syndicated across the U.S.
Habeeb has written columns for USA Today, The Washington Examiner,[2] the National Review,[3] and LifeZette. He currently writes a weekly essay for Newsweek.[4]
Habeeb graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law (Class of 1991).[5] Since 2006, he's lived in Oxford, Mississippi with his wife, Valerie, and daughter, Reagan. He is of Lebanese descent, which has influenced his views on American culture and the immigrant experience. Habeeb has made a significant impact in conservative media and storytelling, often highlighting the contributions of immigrants and the diversity of American life through his programs. His Lebanese heritage is an integral part of his identity and shapes his unique perspective in his work.[6]
Lee Habeeb is the host and founder of Our American Stories, a storytelling radio show and podcast featuring stories that represent the best of America: history, sports, music, free enterprise, charity, faith, family and more. It can be heard 5 days a week, two hours a night, on over 220 affiliates across the country.[7] Archives of the show are available free on Apple Podcasts.
On August 2, 2021, Our American Stories was signed to a syndication deal with Premiere Networks, a subsidiary of iHeartMedia.[8]
Habeeb was ranked 11th in Talkers Magazine 2022 Heavy Hundred (100 Most Important Radio Talk Show Hosts in America),[9] having been ranked in the 30th and 14th position in 2020 and 2021, respectively.[10] [11]
The show has been characterized as "the conservative answer to NPR [that] stays away from Trump."[12]