Adam Curry to End 19-Year No Agenda Podcast Run on October 29 Following Dvorak's Death
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Adam Curry has confirmed that the final episode of the No Agenda Show will air October 29, concluding a 19-year run of twice-weekly media deconstruction that he co-founded with the late John C. Dvorak in 2007. The announcement came during Episode 1912, titled 'Chaos Dynamic' and published October 15, 2026, in which Curry broadcast from the Texas Hill Country alongside guest co-host Matt Long of the Matt Long Show on Hill Country Patriot FM.
The decision follows the death of Dvorak, who underwent double bypass surgery before his passing. Curry said he had been preparing to raise a transition with his co-host before that surgery. "When John died, honestly, so did the show as we know it," Curry said, describing the program as dependent on the relationship between its two hosts. He also noted the toll the show's cynical format took on his evolving worldview, framing his exit as a spiritual rather than professional decision rooted in his conversion three and a half years ago.
For Texas listeners and the state's independent media ecosystem, the change is notable on several fronts. Long, who hosts the Fredericksburg No Agenda meetups at J6er Jenny's Bar 1776 with his wife Gail, represents a Hill Country community that has gathered around the program, and his on-air role in the farewell episode underscores how the podcast's audience has organized locally. The episode also waded into Texas politics, covering James Talarico's Senate town hall, his flu absence, and his comments on abortion and scripture, along with a Wall Street Journal report on Ken Paxton's New Year's Eve 2024 Dubai trip.
Beyond the political threads, Curry and Long addressed Starshield connectivity throttling in Ukraine and Elon Musk's response on X, Greta Thunberg's reappearance at French student protests amid Macron's budget fight, and an AI-linked cyberattack that spoiled food at roughly 150 Intermarché, Carrefour, and Monoprix stores. The breadth reflects the show's value-for-value model, which asks listeners to support the program directly rather than through advertising.
Curry detailed the ventures that will absorb his focus after October 29, including Godcaster, a platform that turns churches into hyper-local radio stations and now supports more than 300 Christian stations, along with the We Get to Do This podcast co-hosted with Pastor Jimmy and a forthcoming book. He credited producer Chuck Lorre's observations about sitcom family dynamics as a lens for understanding what made the Curry-Dvorak partnership irreplaceable. Episode 1912 is available now wherever podcasts are heard, with Curry's final broadcast scheduled for October 29.
