Washington Wednesday on the Federal Reserve nomination and redistricting vote in Virginia, World Tour on the surgical backlog in Ethiopia, and working at the Grand Canyon. Plus, Janie B. Cheaney on the courage to move forward, men disqualified in a women’s half-marathon, and the Wednesday morning news
Iran’s defiance, negotiations with Cuba, excerpt from Clarence Thomas’ UT speech, and physicians fight against assisted suicide. Plus, Hunter Baker on the Senate’s filibuster, fake bear attacks, and the Tuesday morning news
Two Supreme Court cases when fairness is in doubt, markets push oil prices lower, and the legacy of a father/son Boston Marathon tradition. Plus, the Monday morning news
Culture Friday on a candid account of abortion and backlash over blasphemy, revisiting the 2014 sci-fi film Edge of Tomorrow, and Cal Thomas on the books that shaped his thinking. Plus, the Friday morning news
A report on selective federal prosecutions of pro-lifers, firefighters’ religious discrimination case, an AI-powered charter school, and how daily tasks can reveal the image of God. Plus, Daniel Suhr on the paywalls between sports and their fans, the rescue of a hiker’s best friend, and the Thursday morning news
Washington Wednesday on reconciliation fights and congressional resignations, World Tour on global oil supplies, and revenue-sharing influence on D1 sports programs. Plus, Cal Thomas on Democrat policies affecting religious groups, crashing delivery robots, and Wednesday morning news
A new phase of the Iran war, Israel and Lebanon begin ceasefire talks, a call for stronger enforcement of abortion drugs, and a musical experience for young listeners. Plus, Denny Burk on blasphemy and the misuse of what is holy, a chocolate heist, and the Tuesday morning news
Legal Docket on asylum qualification, Moneybeat on oil prices, inflation, and geopolitical risk, and History Book on the last Revolutionary War veterans. Plus, the Monday morning news
Uneven standards for workplace speech, Culture Friday on the cost of saying what’s true, a review of Star Wars: Maul—Shadow Lord, and the latest albums by a Church of England bishop and a whiskey distiller. Plus, the Friday morning news
The ceasefire agreement, what follows the war in Iran, autism program fraud, and training a new generation in Nepal. Plus, Cal Thomas on the growing interest in socialism, an eight run no-hit inning, and the Thursday morning news
