On this episode of Our American Stories when All in the Family premiered in even its stars didn't think it would last The show was abrasive political and unlike nearly anything Americans had seen on television CBS was so nervous about offending viewers that it opened the first six episodes with a warning Then America discovered Archie Bunker Soon Norman Lear's unlikely sitcom was watched by nearly one-third of the country But beneath the shouting and dysfunction were characters audiences recognized and loved Our own Greg Hengler shares how All in the Family went from a television gamble to the [... more]

A group of drag queens performed disgusting reenactments of Charlie Kirk's assassination as a crowd of fans cheered There is a great evil in this country See omnystudio com listener for privacy information [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories Wendy Steele kept meeting women who wanted to help their communities but believed they didn't have enough time money or experience to make a difference Then the Cincinnati banker had an idea What if women each gave pooled the money and together chose a local nonprofit to receive one transformational grant women took a chance on her idea Their first grant helped rebuild a struggling dental clinic in one of Cincinnati's poorest neighborhoods and the results went far beyond anything Steele expected Soon women across the country were calling to ask how they [... more]

Long-term care isn't just a health issue It can become a major financial and family decision Most of us hope we'll never need extended care but wise stewardship means preparing for possibilities before they become a crisis And while long-term care insurance may be part of that preparation the first step isn't necessarily buying a policy It's having a plan Nathan Sanow President of LTC Consumer and MasterCare LLC has spent more than two decades helping individuals and families navigate long-term care planning He says the most important place to begin is understanding what would happen if you or someone [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories as a boy Bob McClellan walked through Golden Gate National Cemetery on his way into town Years later he returned as a father bringing his own children to place flags beside the graves on Memorial Day and visit the resting place of their grandfather a Marine who fought at Guadalcanal But their walks through the cemetery became about much more than remembering one man From an -year-old Marine killed in Vietnam to Medal of Honor recipients the Black sailors lost in the Port Chicago disaster and Japanese Americans who fought for a country [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories Kenny Rogers grew up poor in a Houston housing project one of eight children in a family that had little money but plenty of music faith and humor He wanted something more and relentlessly chased a career in music even when that ambition came at a cost in his personal life By the time Rogers turned to country music he was nearly and had already bounced through jazz folk rock and pop Nashville told him he was too old too pop and looked all wrong for country Rogers proved them wrong With songs [... more]

Dana reacts to a recent clip of J D Vance saying that he wants to END the US dollar's position as a global reserve currency because he thinks it allows Americans to consume too much and do so too cheaply Dana explains how this multipolar post-liberal take surrenders America's political dominance to Russia and China Shane Gillis goes viral on Joe Rogan's show for a remark about free healthcare Dana breaks down how this goes to a bigger issue among economic literacy in this country The Afghan owner of Karimi Brows in Alexandria VA kicks out a Jewish client over [... more]

In the mid-19th century, the idea of Manifest Destiny drove Americans to expand their territory, leading to the rise of filibusters like William Walker, who attempted to conquer Nicaragua and create a new American-led republic. Walker's story is one of ambition, power struggles, and the complexities of American expansionism in Central America. [... more]

Doug Elks, a man of God and evangelist, shares his passion for preaching the gospel and sharing Jesus Christ with others. He reflects on his recent preaching engagements, including Red Rocks and Los Angeles, and emphasizes the importance of sharing the truth of God's word with others. Elks encourages listeners to be bold in sharing their faith and to view every person as a potential opportunity to spread the gospel. [... more]

The COVID pandemic highlighted the need for Christians to exercise critical thinking and discernment in the face of deception and lies. Christians must be prepared to question authority and challenge false narratives, even when they come from trusted sources. The Bible teaches that Christians are to be ready to defend their faith and to seek answers, rather than simply asking questions. In the context of the COVID pandemic, Christians were faced with conflicting information and conflicting narratives, and they must be equipped to navigate these complexities and to make informed decisions. The Bible teaches that Christians are to be discerning and to test all things, and that they are to be guided by the truth of Scripture. [... more]

The August Carolina Journal Poll provides a new snapshot of North Carolina voters heading toward the November election including views on the direction of the country and approval ratings for President Donald Trump and Governor Josh Stein David Larson of Carolina Journal breaks down the latest generic legislative and congressional ballots before turning to the U S Senate race between Roy Cooper and Michael Whatley the North Carolina Supreme Court contest and the issues voters say matter most The poll also explores opinions on state tax policy proposed changes to the early voting timeline hemp and cannabis regulations and voter [... more]

Dogs on trains became a symbol of freedom and liberty in 19th-century America, as they rode the rails across the continent, conquering new lands and earning the admiration of the public. One such dog, Railroad Jack, became a legendary figure, traveling from Albany to San Francisco and back, and even to Cuba, before his eventual fame led to his dognapping by a circus owner. The story of Railroad Jack and the railroad dogs serves as a testament to the power of adventure and the human desire for freedom. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln faced a clear and fully matured threat of assassination in 1861, just days before he assumed the presidency. Alan Pinkerton, a private detective, was tasked with uncovering the plot and ensuring Lincoln's safety. Pinkerton's methods were high-handed and at times unlawful, but he successfully protected Lincoln, who would later be assassinated four years later. The story of the secret plot to assassinate Lincoln before the Civil War is a fascinating tale of intrigue and politics, highlighting the complexities of the time and the bravery of those involved. [... more]

Generosity begins in the heart, not in the tax code. A donor-advised fund can help you give joyfully and steward resources efficiently. You can contribute cash, stock, or other assets, receive an immediate tax deduction, and then recommend grants to ministries or charities on your timetable. [... more]

Exploring the question of identity and how it relates to our relationship with God, the hosts discuss how understanding our true selves is crucial in living a fulfilling life. They share personal stories and insights, highlighting the importance of seeking God's perspective on who we are and how we can become the best versions of ourselves. [... more]

Understanding the names of God helps Christians know Him better by revealing His character and conduct, providing a deeper understanding of His identity and nature, and enabling believers to worship and trust in Him. [... more]

The Bible's teachings on wealth and money are often misunderstood, with some viewing it as a sin to be wealthy. However, the Bible actually teaches that being wealthy is not the problem, but rather the heart behind the actions. Christians are encouraged to use their wealth to benefit others and to give generously, rather than hoarding it for themselves. [... more]

Pat Boone recounts his journey to fame, from winning amateur contests to becoming a rock and roll singer, selling over 45 million records and holding the record for 220 consecutive weeks on the singles charts. He shares his humble beginnings as a Christian kid in Nashville, his early days as a singer in church, and how he was thrust into the spotlight without seeking it. [... more]

The Todd Starnes Radio Show discusses various topics including the war in Iran, identity theft and fraud, reverse mortgages and retirement planning, politics and churches, and the voting habits of Gen Z. [... more]

A forgotten nuclear mishap in Arkansas could have blown the state off the map. A fuel leak at a silo led to a massive explosion, and a nuclear warhead was blown out of the silo and into a ditch. The incident was covered by a local news team, and they obtained a recording of the Air Force's radio traffic, which revealed the extent of the disaster. The story was a big one, with investigations and a flatbed truck pulling out with the warhead on top of it. The incident also marked the birth of CNN, which was covering the story live from the scene. [... more]

James Best recounts his experiences during World War II, including serving in the military police in Germany, and his subsequent acting career, which spanned over 600 television shows and included his iconic role as Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane in the Dukes of Hazzard. [... more]

The journey of rebuilding a life after captivity is a process that requires perseverance and faith in God's presence. The psalmist in Psalm 126 expresses the longing to be restored to a state of joy and freedom, just as the Israelites were released from captivity in Babylon. Similarly, when we face opposition and trials, we must remember that God is greater than our heart and will carry us through to the end, bringing us to a deeper joy and understanding of His faithfulness. [... more]

Understanding current events in the Middle East through the lens of biblical prophecy, including the rise of anti-Semitism, the geopolitical alignments, and the cultural conditions that are setting the stage for the end times. [... more]

Chef Hector Boyardi, a real person, created the iconic Chef Boyardee brand, popularizing Italian food in the United States during the Great Depression. His company's innovative canning process and wartime efforts supplied rations to the US military, earning him a Gold Star Order of Excellence. Boyardi's legacy continues to shape American cuisine. [... more]

Pastor Michael Sedovowski and his interpreter Roman share their remarkable testimonies of overcoming addiction and spreading the gospel in Israel, highlighting the ministry's work in rehabilitation and evangelism among the Jewish people, and emphasizing the importance of prayer and love for Israel. [... more]

Nan Aspinwall, a skilled trick shooter and rodeo performer, became the highest paid star in Buffalo Bill's Wild West show. She was also the first woman to ride cross-country on horseback, a feat immortalized in pop culture. Her journey reflected the transformation of the Western Frontier from a place of conflict to a mythological ideal of American identity. [... more]

A loving God sees women in crisis pregnancy and His people are ready to surround them with care. Through a national network of pregnancy centers, Pre-Born provides free ultrasounds to abortion-vulnerable women, changing everything for them and their babies. [... more]

The life of Cornelius Vanderbilt, a 19th-century entrepreneur who revolutionized the American economy through his innovative business strategies and control of the railroads, is explored in this story. His complex and often ruthless tactics, including his manipulation of the financial markets, are revealed, showcasing the conundrum of his private interests intersecting with the public interest. [... more]

A federal judge with progressive multiple sclerosis continues to serve on the bench, inspiring a young lawyer who became blind after birth. Meanwhile, Shania Twain reflects on her life, from her difficult childhood to her rise to stardom, and a federal judge with progressive multiple sclerosis continues to serve on the bench, inspiring a young lawyer who became blind after birth. The World Cup's engineering feat is also explored, and a comedian pokes fun at aging and the importance of staying curious and creative. [... more]

Dr. Robert Jeffress outlines the Bible's roadmap for financial freedom, emphasizing the importance of obeying God in every area of finances, including adjusting spending, being careful of debt, consistently saving, and devoting a portion of income to God. He also discusses the benefits of financial margin, which include freedom, security, and joy, but notes that these benefits are limited to this life and that only a relationship with Jesus Christ can provide lasting freedom, security, and joy. [... more]

The International Criminal Court's reach is expanding, threatening American sovereignty and the rights of sovereign nations. Marco Rubio sounds the alarm, warning of the dangers of globalism and the ICC's radical agenda. Meanwhile, the left is losing its mind over Rubio's comments, and the UN finally admits that aid to Gaza has been hijacked by Hamas. As the world becomes increasingly complex, it's essential to protect your identity and your health with LifeLock and Vital Proteins. [... more]

The Bible answers the question of whether socialism is taught in its pages, with Pastor Ernie Sanders and his guests discussing the dangers of communism and socialism, and how they seek to replace God with the state, leading to the shedding of blood and the control of people through fear. [... more]

Carlos Aguilar, born in war-torn El Salvador, recounts his journey from gang life to joining the Marine Corps, and how his grandmother's passing prompted a major change in his life and destiny. [... more]

Vincent Rocco Vargas, a former Army Ranger turned U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agent, shares his story of growing up in a multicultural family, serving in the military, and working on the border, where he encountered the complexities of immigration and the human cost of crossing the Rio Grande. [... more]

A disturbing moment in history still haunts one American city more than a century later. In downtown Wilmington, North Carolina, a memorial stands to remember the families that were slain and taken away during a successful coup in 1898. Meanwhile, Gracie Abrams has gone from a shy girl to opening for music's biggest names and her own version of pop stardom. In Washington D.C., the Trump administration's plans to remake the nation's capital are sparking controversy, and a medical drama series, The Pit, shines a spotlight on the dedication of doctors and nurses. In Tuscany, a centuries-old tradition of wine barrel racing brings the community together. [... more]

Persecution is coming to the church, and it will take many forms, from the loss of free speech to the loss of jobs and homes. Christians must be prepared to stand strong in their faith, even in the face of adversity, and trust in the Holy Spirit to guide them. The Bible warns of a time of great persecution, and it is happening now, as seen in the rise of anti-Christian values and the increasing hostility towards Jews and Christians. The church must be aware of the signs of the times and be prepared to endure, just as Jesus said, for it is in the midst of persecution that the gospel will spread and the church will be purified. [... more]

Chip Ingram explores the qualifications of a godly man, as outlined in 1 Timothy 3, and how these principles can be applied to leadership in the church. He emphasizes the importance of integrity, honesty, and living a life that reflects one's faith, both publicly and privately. Chip also discusses the need for leaders to own up to their mistakes and take responsibility for their actions, and how this can lead to a deeper sense of cleansing and renewal. [... more]

The story of Jackie Robinson and Branch Rickey, who broke baseball's color barrier in 1947, is a testament to the power of faith and perseverance. Their obedience to God's call on their lives led to great personal suffering, but also had a profound impact on the lives of millions, forever changing baseball and America. [... more]

The Todd Sterns Radio Show discusses various topics including the America 250 celebration, the rise of communism and socialism, identity theft and birth tourism, illegal immigration, national security, law enforcement, police officers, and violence across the country. [... more]

Greg Laurie emphasizes the importance of being a preserving influence in the culture today, as Christians, by living out their faith and speaking up for what is true. He encourages listeners to infiltrate, not isolate, and to be both salt and light, as Jesus instructs in the Sermon on the Mount. Laurie also highlights the need for spiritual awakening and a return to God's will, and invites listeners to make a commitment to Christ and recommit to their faith. [... more]