A shocking election result in Colorado sends a warning to the establishment, as a 30-year incumbent is defeated by a 29-year-old socialist. This is part of a larger trend of socialist candidates winning primaries in blue areas, and the implications for the Democratic Party and the country are far-reaching. The issue of anti-Semitism and hatred of Israel is becoming a litmus test for Democrats, and the consequences of this trend are being felt globally. [... more]

The US Supreme Court has made several significant decisions, including blocking a Federal Reserve takeover plan and allowing mail-in ballots postmarked by election day to be included. Meanwhile, a heat wave is gripping Europe, with some countries experiencing temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The French government has blamed the US for the heat wave, claiming that the country's high rate of air conditioning use is contributing to the problem. However, experts say that the heat wave is actually caused by a natural weather pattern known as the Omega block, which is not related to climate change. In other news, the Lebanese government has formed an alliance with the Israeli government, and the US has been helping to facilitate this alliance. Additionally, a Texas Senate candidate has sparked controversy with comments about his personal life and his views on issues such as gun control and immigration. [... more]

The devastating earthquake in Venezuela has raised questions about the country's cultural resilience and the impact of Marxist ideology. Meanwhile, in the United States, the rise of socialism and the decline of religious influence are causing concern. Christians are grappling with issues of identity, truth, and human dignity, while a new hate crime law in Canada has sparked debate about freedom of speech and religion. [... more]

A sweeping election bill in North Carolina's General Assembly has cleared a major hurdle in the House Rules Committee, but faces significant minority opposition and potential signs of running out of time. Meanwhile, the Lumbee Tribe has voted against a proposed casino development off Interstate 95 in Robeson County, and a new statewide poll shows Democrats leading in the state's open U.S. Senate race. [... more]

The rise of socialism in the Democratic Party, the impact of cultural exchange on national identity, and the celebration of patriotism and national pride during the World Cup, highlighting the contrast between European visitors and American complainers. [... more]

North Carolina's election law proposal stalls in the House, with some provisions resurfacing in the Senate. Meanwhile, the U.S. Senate Armed Service Committee advances the fiscal year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act, which includes funding for North Carolina's military installations. Fertilizer prices are rising globally due to geopolitical disruptions, affecting North Carolina farmers. Charter schools in North Carolina reach a record high, with 213 schools and over 161,000 students, but academic gaps persist. [... more]

The North Carolina General Assembly is reviewing Governor Josh Stein's pick for Department of Public Safety secretary, Jeffrey Smythe, amid concerns over ethics and policing record. Meanwhile, a wide-sweeping election bill, House Bill 958, is making its way through the legislature, addressing issues such as absentee ballot counting, voter ID, and ranked choice voting. [... more]

Brian Kilmeade sounds the alarm on the memorandum of understanding between the U S and Iran questioning if the Trump administration is giving away too much leverage Joined by Lieutenant Colonel Allen West and Karl Rove we break down the massive financial implications of the deal and how it could shift control of the midterm elections back to the Democrats Plus Senator Steve Daines discusses Ukraine's tactical gains against Russia Learn more about your ad choices Visit podcastchoices com adchoices [... more]

The North Carolina General Assembly has given final approval to a bill delaying the use of new property tax values in counties that conducted 2026 reappraisals. The measure now heads to Governor Josh Stein for signature or veto. Meanwhile, the State Board of Elections is reviewing proposed changes to voter ID rules, including a shift from unanimous to majority approval for affidavits. A court ruling has also barred never residents from voting in North Carolina elections, a decision that could impact election integrity efforts. Lawmakers are also working on the state budget, with veto overrides and other legislative priorities on the horizon. [... more]

The Southern Poverty Law Center is under fire for its alleged involvement in bank fraud and fraudulent activity related to donors. The House Judiciary Committee is holding hearings to investigate the organization's activities. Meanwhile, the debate over college education and student loans continues, with many Americans questioning the value of a college degree. In California, the debate over voter ID and mail-in ballots is heating up, with some calling for stricter regulations to prevent election fraud. [... more]

Vice President Vance sends a criminal referral to the DOJ against former Vice Presidential candidate and current Governor of Minnesota Tim Walls, alleging Medicaid fraud and abuse. Meanwhile, concerns over election integrity in California's recent mayoral election have sparked doubts about the legitimacy of the results. Rick Rinnell joins the show to discuss the issues with California's voter rolls and the need for voter ID laws to prevent fraud. [... more]

The US and Iran are engaged in a complex negotiation over a nuclear deal, with Israel and Hezbollah playing key roles in the conflict. Meanwhile, concerns about voting fraud and irregularities are emerging in various elections, including in Maine and California. [... more]

The North Carolina General Assembly is grappling with the death of a six-year-old girl due to alleged child abuse and neglect, with lawmakers calling for a criminal review of county officials. Meanwhile, the state health plan is facing a billion-dollar shortfall and is considering rate increases and changes to provider networks. The state board of elections is also considering changes to voter ID rules and election reform. [... more]

The mainstream media is in chaos, with a moment of media consolidation and restructuring of how news media is going to run. Journalists are being called out for their biases and agendas, and the self-importance of some journalists is being questioned. The ACLJ is involved in a lawsuit against CNN to protect people who are being lied about on mainstream media. The situation in Israel is also being discussed, with a recent uptick in violence and a call for Israel to finish Hezbollah. [... more]

A Democrat primary candidate's past is scrutinized after allegations of abuse, Nazi sympathies, and other controversies surface, sparking debate about the party's handling of the situation and the role of social media in politics. [... more]

The case of Henry Novak, an 18-year-old British student who was stabbed to death by Vikram Digwa, a 23-year-old Sikh man, has sparked outrage over the UK's two-tier policing system and the treatment of minorities. The incident has raised questions about the country's immigration policies, Sharia law, and socialism, and has led to calls for a reckoning and a re-examination of the UK's values. [... more]

Graham Plattner's scandalous behavior, including his Nazi tattoo and sexting with women, has Democrats in a bind. Meanwhile, the left is defending him, while Republicans are struggling to address energy prices and win the midterm elections. Trump's approval ratings are suffering due to high gas prices, and Nancy Mace is getting dragged for her past behavior, including wearing a scarlet letter to Congress. [... more]

The Middle East conflict escalates as Iran and Hezbollah continue to launch attacks on Israel, while the US struggles to negotiate a ceasefire. Meanwhile, identity theft remains a concern, and a new laundry detergent promises to make doing laundry easier. In other news, Florida Man continues to make headlines with his bizarre antics. [... more]

The Christian Worldview Radio program explores the war in Iran, the threat of Islam, and the role of Christianity in shaping American culture. Guest Steve Dace discusses the challenges of dealing with Iran, the importance of understanding Islamic ideology, and the need for Christians to be bold in proclaiming the gospel in a society that is increasingly hostile to their values. [... more]

The impact of President Trump's endorsements in Texas midterm elections, the appointment of Cece Heil to the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, and the importance of Judeo-Christian values in America's identity and the fight against anti-Semitism. [... more]

A below-average hurricane season is predicted in the Atlantic, with El Niño conditions expected to disrupt storm development. In North Carolina, lawmakers are considering a proposal to impose new limits on large data centers and add ratepayer protections. Meanwhile, the state's elections data system is being modernized to improve cybersecurity and efficiency. [... more]

North Carolina sues Vietnamese electric vehicle manufacturer VinFast for breach of agreement, citing failure to create jobs and invest in the state as promised. Meanwhile, gas prices are expected to be high over the Memorial Day weekend, with many Americans unaware of the true meaning of the holiday, which honors those who died in service to their country. [... more]

A former DOJ attorney is charged with stealing sealed documents related to the Jack Smith investigation of President Trump, while a leading Democratic candidate in Texas sparks outrage with comments about Zionists and concentration camps, highlighting the growing issue of anti-Semitism in American politics. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers are considering a constitutional amendment to lower the state's income tax rate from 7% to 3.5%. Meanwhile, a levy limit proposal aims to cap property tax growth, and the Senate Majority Pact has announced a $31.5 million investment in former Governor Roy Cooper's U.S. Senate campaign against Michael Watley. [... more]

President Trump rejects Iran's latest proposal, and Democrats face challenges in Virginia and other states due to gerrymandering and representation issues. The discussion highlights the complexities of politics, power, and representation in the United States. [... more]

The power of America's acting presidents is explored through the story of presidential impersonations, from the 1960s to the present day, with a focus on the impact of comedy on politics and elections. [... more]

A mother's love can be a powerful force, but it's not always easy to navigate the complexities of family relationships, especially when it comes to grief and loss. For women who have lost their mothers at a young age, the pain can be overwhelming, but finding community and support can be a game-changer. Meanwhile, the future of voting in America hangs in the balance as states rush to redraw congressional maps in the wake of a Supreme Court decision, raising concerns about racial discrimination and representation. [... more]

The Supreme Court's ruling on redistricting has opened up new possibilities for partisan politics, while the situation in Iran remains uncertain, with President Trump's goals still unclear. Meanwhile, a new documentary series explores the spiritual battle between good and evil, delving into the world of angels and demons. [... more]

A conservative talk show host discusses various topics including redistricting, gerrymandering, politics, elections, voting rights, fraud, immigration, aliens, monopoly, Ticketmaster, Live Nation, SEP IRA, retirement planning, small business, and entrepreneurship. [... more]

A merger between Wake Med and Atrium Health is being met with opposition from state officials, citing concerns over increased healthcare costs and reduced competition. Meanwhile, the USDA is relocating its research hub to Raleigh, North Carolina, as part of a decentralization plan. Additionally, a bill has been filed in the North Carolina General Assembly to cut funding for the Opportunity Scholarship Program and redirect it to childcare subsidies, while also addressing issues with incomplete voter registration records. [... more]

Dana discusses various topics including Trump being called the Antichrist, Medicare fraud, identity theft, California wildfires, Los Angeles mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt, and Eric Clapton's ranking on Rolling Stone's guitarist list. [... more]

The Republican Party is facing a challenge in the upcoming midterm elections, with Democrats feeling confident about their chances of taking control of the House and Senate. Vice President Mike Pence discusses the party's strategy and the importance of exposing the left-wing agenda and promoting conservative policies. Meanwhile, the Iran war continues to be a contentious issue, with President Trump's decision to take military action sparking debate and concern. The Democratic Socialists of America are also under scrutiny for their ties to the Chinese government and their support for socialist policies. Additionally, the impact of social media on mental health is explored, with experts discussing the potential dangers of excessive social media use and the importance of finding meaning and purpose in life. [... more]

The discussion revolves around redistricting and gerrymandering, with Democrats and Republicans engaging in a battle for control in the upcoming midterms. Meanwhile, the host praises Kohler's cast iron products, and also touches on identity theft prevention with LifeLock and infrared grills from Soler. [... more]

Thomas Jefferson's inaugural address was an impressive event, marked by his speech, which addressed the partisan divide and the bitterness of the election that had just passed. He made a strong claim that the will of the majority must be reasonable and that the minority possess their equal rights, which equal law must protect. Jefferson's words were the balm that the nation needed, and he went on to make a beautiful defense of the American Republic and its ideals. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers have reached an agreement on legislation to overcome a shortfall in the state's Medicaid program, while tightening oversight of the program. The legislation, House Bill 696, would allocate an additional $319 million to cover the Medicaid rebase for the remainder of the fiscal year and implement several policy changes designed to strengthen eligibility verification and program integrity. Meanwhile, a major election integrity lawsuit is continuing to play out in the state as the State Board of Elections is asking a three-judge panel to jump in on a case dealing with so-called never residents. Additionally, some North Carolina lawmakers have filed a proposal that would dock their own pay if they failed to pass a state budget on time, an idea that appears to have overwhelming public support. [... more]

The North Carolina State Board of Elections adopted new non-citizen voter rules despite heated debate. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein is calling for the legalization of recreational marijuana, citing a report that warns of the dangers of the state's unregulated cannabis market. Additionally, Duke Energy is seeking a $800 million rate increase to recoup energy costs from a recent cold snap. The U.S. birth rate has hit a record low, with implications for the economy and public education. North Carolina's demographic shift is expected to have significant impacts on the state's economy and education system. [... more]

Christians have a responsibility to vote in accordance with their biblical values, holding leaders accountable for their actions and seeking to implement righteous policies. The discussion of politics and morality is an opportunity to share the truth about God's definition of right and wrong, pointing to the creator of the universe who loves humanity. Every vote and every discussion of principles is a chance to tell the truth about who God is and to point to the ultimate king, the ultimate prince of peace. [... more]

Allegations of election mismanagement and misconduct have been made against the election director in Anson County, North Carolina, with claims of failure to execute lawful board duties, interference with statutory duties, and mismanagement affecting election administration. The county board has filed a petition to remove the director, and the state board of elections will decide whether to terminate her. Meanwhile, a lawsuit over election integrity in North Carolina has been settled, with the state board of elections agreeing to comply with a 2023 law requiring the removal of non-citizen voters from the rolls. [... more]

A federal judge upholds a North Carolina law changing same-day voter rules, while the state's Board of Elections reviews 15,000 comments on its adoption of a rule for non-citizen list maintenance. Meanwhile, the state's tax policy is compared to that of Vegas casinos, which treat high-net worth individuals well, and the North Carolina Forest Service is working to contain multiple wildfires across the state. [... more]

The Todd Sterns Radio Show discusses the recent actions of Senate Republicans, particularly Jon Thune, and their decision to pass a funding bill that does not fully fund Homeland Security, leading to criticism from President Trump and other Republicans. The show also touches on the Save America Act, which aims to secure elections and prevent voter fraud, and the importance of Congress taking action to address these issues before the midterms. [... more]