Technical problems with a federal student aid form, an advocacy group protecting children from online exploitation, and a master ice sculptor training a new generation. Plus, unusual tax deductions, Andrew Walker’s pro-life strategy, and the Tuesday morning news
On Legal Docket, four cases before the Supreme Court related to interest payments, forfeiture of property, Native American healthcare, and state water claims; on the Monday Moneybeat, student loan forgiveness and oil price manipulation; and on the World History Book, remembering Lord Byron, the Rolling Stones, and Wayne Gretzky. Plus, the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, moral clarity about surrogacy, gender, and abortion; a review of the new film Civil War; and for Word Play, guarding against clichés. Plus, the Friday morning news
Republican leaders take a new stance on voting by mail, Christian organizations face legal challenges to their tax-exempt status, and studying wildlife reactions to a total solar eclipse. Plus, eclipse glasses for farm animals, Cal Thomas on Donald Trump’s abortion policy, and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, former President Donald Trump’s position on abortion concerns pro-lifers; on World Tour, news from Rwanda, Mexico, the South China Sea, and Tunisia; and a pastor roasts coffee for his congregation. Plus, volcanic vortex rings, Andrée Seu Peterson on parenting, and the Wednesday morning news
Israel faces new challenges in the war with Hamas, meteorologists help firefighters with a new satellite system during recent Texas wildfires, and fathers and sons build cars and character. Plus, a review of Bad Therapy by Abigail Shrier and the Tuesday morning news
On Legal Docket, a New York official interferes with NRA business relationships; on the Monday Moneybeat, the jobless rate remains low; and on the WORLD History Book, the Darfur genocide. Plus, the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, J.K. Rowling’s stand against the hate speech law in Scotland; a review of the AppleTV+ documentary Girls State; and Listener Feedback for March. Plus, the Friday morning news
The Justice Department arrests members of a drug cartel near the U.S.-Mexico border, scientists to study the sun and Earth during Monday’s total solar eclipse, and combating rising crime by installing security cameras. Plus, space junk crashes into a home in Florida, Cal Thomas on the costs of going soft on crime, and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. caters to disaffected voters; on World Tour, news from southern Africa, Jerusalem, Hong Kong, and Canada; and a Washington, D.C., restoration project strives to preserve the cherry blossom tradition. Plus, April Fool’s Day advertising, Janie B. Cheaney on the godlike status of DEI, and the Wednesday morning news
