Ukraine’s long-range drone strike, a New Jersey church fights eminent domain, and emotional first aid for trauma victims. Plus, an elephant with the munchies, Cal Thomas on the “big, beautiful bill,” and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, RFK Jr.’s “MAHA” report; on World Tour, news from Nigeria, Sweden, Mongolia, and El Salvador; and a Messianic Jewish rabbi responds to the recent violence. Plus, bees on the loose, Hans Fiene on the “race wars,” and the Wednesday morning news
AI regulation vs. innovation, cutting NPR/PBS funding, and speaking up against transgender affirmation. Plus, Carl Trueman on fewer “pride” events, a slow growing family tree, and the Tuesday morning news
On Legal Docket, when a SWAT team makes a mistake; on Moneybeat, reforming Social Security; and on History Book, Oregon’s 1948 flood. Plus, the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, John Stonestreet answers questions from journalism students about pro-life division, evangelism, and living truthfully; Collin Garbarino reviews Karate Kid: Legends; and Arsenio Orteza describes Steve Reich’s minimalism music. Plus, the Friday morning news
The Trump administration works to cut drug prices, South Africans seek refuge, and a sticky note starts controversy. Plus, a dedicated news anchor, Cal Thomas on speaking accurately, and the Thursday morning news
New York state debates assisted suicide legislation, violence at the Capital Jewish Museum, and a community event inspires young musicians. Plus, Hunter Baker on protecting religious freedom, an enormous backyard visitor, and the Tuesday morning news
On Legal Docket, considering religious rights and government authority; on Moneybeat, explaining the market’s muted reaction; and on History Book, commemorating Memorial Day. Plus, the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, John Stonestreet discusses living faithfully in a noisy age; Collin Garbarino reviews of Lilo and Stitch and Mission Impossible – The Final Reckoning; and listener feedback. Plus, the Friday morning news
Russia’s strategy for the ceasefire, Afghan refugees face deportation, and choosing life in a difficult place. Plus, Harvard’s hidden treasure, Cal Thomas on hiding a president’s decline, and the Thursday morning news
