A new memorial is being unveiled on the National Mall to honor the 35th anniversary of Operation Desert Storm, a US-led military campaign that liberated Kuwait from Iraqi invaders. Meanwhile, Jack Schlossberg, the grandson of President John F. Kennedy, is running for Congress in New York's 12th District, vowing to bring a fresh perspective to politics. In the world of entertainment, legendary composer Mark Shaman reflects on his career, while Dana White, the CEO of the UFC, discusses the growth of mixed martial arts. In a separate development, Anthropic, an AI company, has been banned from the federal government over concerns about its technology. [... more]

Cam Hayward discusses his current situation with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Mike Tomlin's leadership, and the team's chances in the playoffs. Philip Rivers' return to the Indianapolis Colts is also touched upon, as well as college football and the Ohio State Buckeyes. [... more]

The Indianapolis Colts sign Phillip Rivers to their practice squad, sparking debate about the state of quarterback development in the NFL. Meanwhile, college football fans are discussing the possibility of a new system, inspired by European soccer, where teams are promoted and relegated based on their win-loss records. [... more]

Nashville's reputation as Music City was cemented by the Grand Ole Opry, a radio station that launched country music's most famous stage. The story of how WSM, a radio station built to serve the general public, became the beating heart of foot-stomping folk is one of innovation and perseverance. From its early days to its current status as a beloved institution, the Grand Ole Opry has been a driving force in the country music industry, shaping the careers of legendary artists and leaving an indelible mark on the city of Nashville. [... more]

The city of Boston surprisingly welcomed Edwin Booth, the brother of infamous assassin John Wilkes Booth, after Lincoln's assassination, and Edwin eventually found a comfortable niche in the city's theatrical community, befriending leading statesmen and abolitionists. [... more]

Edwin Binney, the inventor of Crayola crayons, was a man who loved nature and color. He started a chemical works and began producing charcoal, which eventually led to the creation of the first crayons. His wife, Alice, suggested the name 'Crayola' and the company went on to become a successful business, making art and creativity accessible to everyone. [... more]

The city of Boston surprisingly welcomed Edwin Booth, the brother of infamous assassin John Wilkes Booth, after the president's murder in 1865. Edwin's roots in Boston ran deep, and he found an unlikely refuge in the city's theatrical community, eventually building a summer resort and settling among the Brahmins on Beacon Hill. [... more]

The concept of a lawn originated from medieval castles and was popularized in the 17th century as a location for sports and landscaping. The first mechanical lawn mower was invented by Edwin Beard Budding in 1830, revolutionizing lawn care and making it a staple of American culture, particularly in suburban living. [... more]

JJ Redick is introduced as the new head coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, but his ability to lead the team to a championship will be put to the test with LeBron James and Anthony Davis on the roster. Meanwhile, Scottie Scheffler wins the Travelers Championship, becoming the first player in PGA Tour history to have six wins in a single season before July. [... more]

Edwin Binney, a passionate inventor and entrepreneur, created the iconic Crayola crayons in 1903, driven by his love of color and his desire to make art accessible to everyone. With the help of his wife Alice, Binney developed a formula for the crayons that was non-toxic, durable, and affordable, revolutionizing the way children created and expressed themselves. His company, Binney and Smith, went on to become a leading manufacturer of art supplies, and the Crayola crayon remains one of the most recognizable and beloved brands in America. [... more]

Edwin Booth, a renowned actor, found unexpected refuge in Boston after his brother John Wilkes Booth's assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Despite the city's grief, Edwin's popularity endured, and he eventually returned to the stage, with his brother Junius finding a comfortable niche in the city's theatrical community. [... more]

The city of Boston's complex relationship with the Booth family is revealed as Edwin Booth, a renowned actor, navigates the aftermath of his brother John Wilkes' assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Despite the family's ties to the Confederacy, Boston's abolitionist community rallies around Edwin, and he finds an unlikely refuge in the city, eventually returning to the stage and building a life among the city's elite. [... more]

Edwin Binney's love of nature and color led to the invention of Crayola crayons, making art and creativity accessible to everyone. His company's commitment to quality and innovation has made Crayola one of the most iconic American toys, still popular today. [... more]

The city of Boston surprisingly welcomed Edwin Booth, brother of the infamous assassin John Wilkes Booth, after Lincoln's assassination, and he found refuge and even success in the city's theatrical community, while his brother's family faced persecution and exile. [... more]

Rich Powell explores the concept of freedom in Christianity, using 1 Peter as a guide. He discusses how people who are free are faithful through sorrow, even in the face of slavery, and how this faithfulness is rooted in their relationship with Christ. [... more]

Rich Eisen discusses the latest news in sports, including Lamar Jackson's situation with the NFL Management Council, Major League Baseball's new rules, and the World Baseball Classic. Commissioner Rob Manfred joins the show to talk about the pitch clock, stolen bases, and the future of baseball. [... more]

The NFL and March Madness collide as the league's free agency period heats up, with top quarterbacks like Aaron Rodgers and Lamar Jackson at the center of attention. Meanwhile, the NFL draft is just around the corner, with teams looking to bolster their rosters with top talent. In baseball news, Edwin Diaz suffers a devastating injury while playing for Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic, leaving the Mets and their fans reeling. [... more]

The NCAA tournament is underway, with the Houston Cougars facing off against Northern Kentucky. Meanwhile, the Sacramento Kings are making a surprising run, but their chances of winning a championship are slim. In other sports news, Lonzo Ball is considering a third surgery on his knee, and Edwin Diaz has been ruled out for the season after suffering a knee injury in the World Baseball Classic. [... more]

Aaron Rodgers' decision to play for the New York Jets has sparked debate, while college basketball fans are gearing up for the NCAA Tournament. Meanwhile, Edwin Diaz's season-ending injury in the World Baseball Classic has left Mets fans reeling. [... more]

The NBA weighs in on Ja Morant's eight-game suspension, and the Memphis Grizzlies see their winning streak come to an end. Meanwhile, the World Baseball Classic continues, with Edwin Diaz suffering a knee injury in a spring training game, and the After Hours crew discusses their annual Candy Challenge and the upcoming March Madness bracket competition. [... more]