On Legal Docket, justice for terror victims; on Moneybeat, David Bahnsen unpacks president Trump’s showdown with the Fed; and on The Great American Songbook, the music of springtime. Plus the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, Britain’s legal definition of woman; timeless themes of a Disney classic, and reflections on the crucifixion. Plus, the Friday morning news
The approaching deadline for REAL IDs, proposed restrictions for homeschoolers, and stopping a criminal network. Plus, a government official admits tax perplexity, Cal Thomas on the USPS, and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, the U.S. House and Senate face-off over spending cuts; on World Tour, news from Gabon, Ecuador, Spain, and Holland; and Mumford & Sons return to their musical roots. Plus, elephants respond to an earthquake, Janie B. Cheaney on a theology of clothing, and the Wednesday morning news
The U.S. and Iran meet for nuclear talks, cracking down on junk food, and listening for healthy soil. Plus, Brad Littlejohn on demographic decline and the Tuesday morning news
On Legal Docket, religious protections for ministry work; on Moneybeat, why the trade war isn’t over; and on History Book, small town teens challenge a dancing ban. Plus, the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, Andrew Walker discusses the church’s lack of leadership, Arsenio Orteza highlights two legendary vocalists, and George Grant remembers the dictionary that set the standard. Plus, the Friday morning news
States reconsider fluoride, international freedom of expression, and reclaiming lost luggage. Plus, Cal Thomas on politics and tariffs and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, questions about another Trump term and a congressional panel on tariffs; on World Tour, a special report on Armenia; and increased interest in spring chicks. Plus, a lawyer tries AI in the courtroom, Daniel Suhr on religious freedom, and the Wednesday morning news
South Korea removes President Yoon, getting humanitarian aid to Myanmar, and bringing Ukrainian children home. Plus, Daniel Darling on the shifting rhetoric, a long-running birthday tradition, and the Tuesday morning news
