Washington Wednesday on replacing the attorney general, World Tour on Hungary’s pivotal election, and breaking the cycle of addiction. Plus, Janie B. Cheaney on the explosion of legal gambling, stalked by wild turkeys, and the Wednesday morning news
What makes a military rescue possible, Iran’s leadership choice, Astronauts travel farthest from Earth, and Carl Trueman’s new book. Plus, Daniel Suhr on the DOJ Office of Legal Counsel, Jonathan the tortoise, and the Tuesday morning news
Legal Docket on whether citizenship is automatic for all born in the U.S., Moneybeat on separating short-term volatility from lasting economic trends, and History Book on the killing of Martin Luther King Jr. Plus, the Monday morning news
Major tech platforms failing to protect children, Culture Friday on colliding visions of speech and responsibility, a review of The Super Mario Galaxy Movie, and Word Play on ancient Greek poetry in modern speech. Plus, the Friday morning news
The Supreme Court arguments on birthright citizenship, constitutional law experts on the Fourteenth Amendment, Artemis II launches, and economists consider government welfare and private charity. Plus, Cal Thomas on the myth of the lone wolf, a record-setting ride, and the Thursday morning news
Washington Wednesday on a free-speech victory and CPAC signals, World Tour on UK’s aging population, NASA’s Artemis II mission, and a new children’s book about Holy Week. Plus, Daniel Darling on love of country, a mayoral candidate dives into a problem, and the Wednesday morning news
Balancing military force and diplomacy in Iran, social media companies held accountable, Gen Z relationships, and church design for music and preaching, Plus, Bethel McGrew on European expression and belief, a record-setting line of cheesesteaks, and the Tuesday morning news
Legal Docket on limits for when ballots must be received, Moneybeat on the economy’s mixed signs, and History Book on Hank Aaron’s 715th home run. Plus, the Monday morning news
Culture Friday on holding social media companies liable, the 40th anniversary of Stand By Me, Listener Feedback for March, and the Friday morning news
Hospice workers consider assisted suicide laws, accelerating the use of artificial intelligence in schools, a curriculum rooted in conservative values, and remembering a Kentucky student killed in the Iran war. Plus, Bethel McGrew on Scottish lawmakers backing away from assisted suicide, an Australian possum hiding among plush toys, and the Thursday morning news
