Todd Stern discusses voter ID laws, Islamism, and election security with various guests, including Dr. Michael Youssef, author of An Unholy Alliance. They also touch on topics such as immigration, radical Islam, and the threat of Sharia law to Western civilization. [... more]

Walter Soplata, a son of penniless Czech immigrants, amassed an arsenal of military aircraft in his backyard, defying the odds of the Great Depression and his own humble beginnings. His passion for aviation led him to collect and restore historic planes, including a Cutlass jet and a B-25 bomber, showcasing his ingenuity and resourcefulness in the face of adversity. [... more]

The rise of Islam in America and its potential impact on the country's future is a topic of concern for many Christians. With the election of a Muslim socialist as mayor of New York City, some are warning of a growing threat to American values and the Christian worldview. International journalist Alex Newman joins the discussion, highlighting the importance of understanding Islamic theology and the role of globalism and socialism in promoting Islamic expansion. He also touches on the growing anti-Israel sentiment on the right and the need for Christians to be aware of the threats to their values and freedoms. [... more]

Thomas E. Selfridge's life was tragically cut short at 26, but he holds major firsts in world history thanks to his passion for a new developing technology. He became the first passenger of any plane in Canada, designed the Association's first conventional airplane, and was the first US military officer to fly solo in a powered flying machine. [... more]

The DOJ is considering banning trans people from buying guns, sparking a debate about mental health and gun rights. Meanwhile, a secret tape of a DOJ official discussing the Epstein files has surfaced, revealing potential bias in the investigation. The official's comments suggest a plan to remove Republican names from the files and release a Democratic version of information. This has sparked concerns about government transparency and the handling of sensitive information. [... more]

Chicago's crime rate is a major concern, with J.B. Pritzker downplaying the issue. Meanwhile, President Trump is pushing for the National Guard to be deployed to the city. In other news, Amy Coney Barrett's book has been released, and she's facing scrutiny from the media. Katanji Brown Jackson's interview with CBS has also been criticized for its softball questions. President Biden's health issues are also making headlines, including a recent diagnosis of cancer. In election news, Gavin Newsom is leading the 2028 Democratic field, followed by Kamala Harris and AOC. [... more]

A Florida man was arrested for credit card fraud and throwing Molotov cocktails at a rival insurance agency. Another man was arrested for torturing an iguana to death. A couple was arrested for leaving their baby alone in a running car while they went to a bar. The host discusses defensive gun usage and how it's over three times more common than criminal usage. He also talks about a woman who went on a tirade on a plane because she wanted to get off before others, and how people should be more considerate of others when getting off a plane. [... more]

The story of the most unexpected event of the 20th century, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, and the events leading up to it, told through the eyes of those who called the shots on the ground. [... more]

The Wright brothers' pioneering work on the airplane led to their success in flight, while the gut microbiome plays a crucial role in our overall health. Meanwhile, innovative products like machine washable sofas and airport lounges offer convenience and luxury. [... more]

The Todd Starnes Show discusses various topics including the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, the TSA's new rules, the new Superman movie, and favorite movies. The show also covers politics, immigration, and Hollywood's push for a woke agenda. [... more]

A DEI commissioner in St. Louis failed to activate the tornado sirens during a devastating storm, resulting in the deaths of five people. The incident has sparked a debate about the role of DEI in emergency management and the importance of prioritizing public safety. [... more]

The discussion revolves around the recent shooting in Washington D.C., where an Israeli embassy staffer was killed by a gunman who yelled 'Free Palestine.' The topic of genocide and hatred towards Israel is also explored, as well as the COVID-19 vaccine and its potential risks. Additionally, the conversation touches on government spending, tax cuts, and the national deficit, highlighting the economic uncertainty facing the country. [... more]

The heroic age of polar exploration gave way to the mechanical age, where aircraft and motor cars changed the nature and method of exploration. Richard Byrd and Roald Amundsen engaged in a thrilling competition to be the first to overfly the North Pole, with Byrd ultimately emerging victorious. [... more]

People around us endanger themselves and others by using their phones while driving, and it's essential to rethink our behavior to avoid becoming a fender bender, veering off the road, or worse, the driver who killed someone. Fortunately, every Hyundai offers advanced safety features that can alert us to potential dangers around us. [... more]

Thomas E. Selfridge was a 26-year-old lieutenant who accomplished two astonishing firsts in world history, one tragic, thanks to his passion for a new developing technology. He crossed paths with Douglas MacArthur, the Wright brothers, and Alexander Graham Bell, and his story leads to a good number of equally interesting American stories. [... more]

The B-24 was a 1930s-style airplane built with an aluminum skin that could be cut with a knife, carrying heavy loads far and fast, but with no refinements, making it difficult and exhausting to steer, with no windshield wipers, heat, or bathrooms, and crew members had to endure extreme cold, cramped conditions, and limited amenities, but the Liberator played a crucial role in the war, with over 18,300 planes produced, and the pilots and crews came from every state and territory in America, with most being young, fit, and eager to serve, and the strategic bombing campaign paralyzed the German army, bringing their train traffic to a halt and reducing them to a horse-drawn army. [... more]

Walter Sepulveda, a penniless Czech immigrant's son, amassed an arsenal of military aircraft in his backyard, defying odds and regulations. He bought and transported planes, including a Navy Corsair and a jet fighter plane, using a school bus and his ingenuity. Sepulveda's obsession with aviation and his determination to save historic aircraft earned him a reputation as a unique collector. [... more]

John Collins shares his journey to breaking the Guinness World Record for the farthest flight by a paper aircraft, using a unique glider design and a thrower team to achieve the 226-foot, 10-inch distance. [... more]

Thomas E. Selfridge was a 26-year-old lieutenant who accomplished two major firsts in world history, thanks to his passion for a new developing technology. He crossed paths with Douglas MacArthur, the Wright brothers, and Alexander Graham Bell, and would become the first passenger of any plane in Canada, the first U.S. military officer to fly solo in a powered flying machine, and the first person to die in an airplane crash. [... more]

The heroic age of polar exploration gave way to the mechanical age, marked by the use of aircraft and airships. Explorers like Richard Byrd and Roald Amundsen competed in a treacherous race to be the first to overfly the North Pole, with Byrd ultimately emerging victorious. [... more]