Frank Scatoro's story about his journey to revive and restore Grant's tomb in New York City, a historic site that had fallen into disrepair due to bureaucratic neglect and lack of funding. Scatoro, a young man with a passion for American history, worked tirelessly to expose the site's condition and push for change, eventually leading to a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers who secured increased funding for the tomb's restoration. [... more]

Saving and stewardship are not just about accumulating wealth, but about living with purpose and aligning our financial habits with values that reflect the kingdom. Scripture reminds us that we are stewards, not owners, and what we have is entrusted for purposes that reach beyond us. A life without margin leaves little flexibility to serve others, support ministry, or participate in kingdom work. God designed generosity often requires readiness, and readiness requires margin. [... more]

Senator John Thune discusses the Save America Act, voter ID requirements, and the ongoing government shutdown, highlighting the challenges of working with Democrats and the importance of ensuring the integrity of federal elections. [... more]

A Vietnamese electric vehicle manufacturer, VinFast, plans to resume construction on a $4 billion plant in Chatham County, North Carolina, despite significant financial losses and a major scaling down of its hiring goals. The company's original promise of 7,500 jobs has been reduced to 1,400, raising questions about the state's investment in job development investment grants and infrastructure. Meanwhile, lawmakers in North Carolina are questioning the costs of solar energy and its impact on the state's energy policy, with some arguing that it is not the least cost and reliable option. [... more]

A discussion on the Christian resistance and its views on global warming, the Federal Reserve, corruption, and the deep state. The hosts also touch on socialism, communism, abortion, and fraud, highlighting their concerns about the direction of the country and the need for righteousness and God's guidance. [... more]

The Save Act, a legislation requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote and photo ID at polling stations, is being debated in the Senate. Despite 71% of voters supporting the bill, Democrats are vowing to block it, calling it 'one of the worst things we've seen in America in a very long time.' Meanwhile, Christian music artist Aaron Schust discusses his new EP, 'Holy Week,' which explores the Jewishness of Jesus and the importance of understanding the scriptures. [... more]

Many faith-based ministries are missing out on billions of dollars in charitable gift matching programs due to restrictive policies. A Christian investment firm is working to change this by engaging with companies to create more inclusive programs. Meanwhile, a couple is seeking advice on how to manage their retirement accounts, including a TSP with a large balance, and a listener asks about the factors that determine when to start taking Social Security payments. [... more]

The hosts discuss recent terror attacks in the US, the threat of radical Islam, and the spread of anti-Semitic rhetoric. They also talk about the Department of Homeland Security's focus on immigration and mass deportation, and the need for increased security on campuses and in places of worship. Additionally, they cover the Oklahoma Senate vacancy and the upcoming primary election for Attorney General. [... more]

A terror attack in New York City was thwarted, but CNN's framing of the incident sparked backlash, highlighting the importance of accurate reporting and the need to hold the press accountable for spreading misinformation. The American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ) is fighting to protect the First Amendment and free speech, while also advocating for justice and accountability in the face of terrorism and extremism. [... more]

North Carolina Governor Josh Stein is calling for a $1.4 billion critical needs budget to address the state's budget crisis, which has been ongoing for over two and a half years. The budget would provide raises for teachers, state troopers, and other state law enforcement, as well as fund Medicaid and other critical needs. Meanwhile, U.S. Senator Ted Budd is voicing his support for President Trump's approach towards Iran, citing the regime's history of terrorism and pursuit of nuclear weapons. In other news, a federal judge has ruled against a Libertarian voter who challenged North Carolina's ballot selfie restrictions, citing the state's interest in preventing vote buying and coercion. Additionally, North Carolina's charter school infrastructure is set to receive a major boost from a record-breaking $52.9 million federal grant, which will support the establishment of new charter schools and career and technical education programs. [... more]

North Carolina's record voter turnout in the 2026 primary elections was driven by the presidential race, but still relatively low compared to general elections. Meanwhile, a state auditor's report reveals financial mismanagement in Rocky Mount, leading to a $80 million decline in cash reserves. Legislative leaders are seeking to intervene in a federal lawsuit challenging a state law banning taxpayer funding for gender transition procedures for prison inmates, arguing it's a matter of state policy. [... more]

The Todd Stern Show discusses the recent election results in Texas and North Carolina, where the Republican Party failed to turn out in large numbers, potentially costing them a Senate seat. The show also touches on the ongoing conflict in Iran, with the US and Israel taking a strong stance against the country. Additionally, the topic of college football and the impact of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) on the sport is discussed, with President Trump announcing a meeting to address the issue. [... more]

Eli Whitney's invention of the cotton gin and his claim to have developed interchangeable parts is a story often told in a simplified way. However, the truth behind his invention and the role of firearms in his development of interchangeable parts is more complex and fascinating. [... more]

The US continues military operations in Iran, with President Trump stating that American forces have hit hundreds of targets and that the entire Iranian military command is gone. Meanwhile, in North Carolina, a primary election is taking place, with a focus on the US Senate race and concerns about voter fraud, including a case of a Canadian national accused of voting in federal elections. Additionally, the UNC system has approved an overhaul of its academic freedom policy, which includes a new definition of academic freedom and guidelines for faculty conduct. [... more]

The Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia aimed to create a government that would last, with John Adams' essay, Thoughts on Government, influencing the framers' thinking. The federal system was developed to reconcile unity and diversity, with power distributed widely. The Constitution introduced enumerated powers, separation of powers, and a diffusion of power to channel human nature for the public good. [... more]

The Supreme Court's decision on tariffs has sparked controversy, with President Trump expressing his disappointment and frustration. Meanwhile, a student government president at Iowa State University has been impeached for his association with Turning Point USA, a conservative organization. The incident has raised concerns about the politicization of education and the indoctrination of students with liberal ideologies. [... more]

Professor Bill McClay from Hillsdale College delves into the complexities of the American Revolution, exploring the themes of home rule, virtuous citizens, and the concentration of power. He discusses the Articles of Confederation, the Northwest Ordinance, and the need for a Constitutional Convention to reform the government and ensure the nation's future. [... more]

State officials and lawmakers in North Carolina are at odds over the pace of recovery efforts in western North Carolina, 17 months after Hurricane Helene. The state has allocated over a billion dollars for relief, but lawmakers say bureaucratic delays and complex designs are slowing repairs and increasing costs. [... more]

The hosts discuss the actions of federal judges, the concept of Trump Derangement Syndrome, and the Christian resistance against communism and radical Islam. They also talk about the upcoming midterm elections, Jesse Jackson's past and present, abortion, and the importance of being born-again believers. [... more]

Mary Walter discusses various topics including immigration, voter ID laws, and the Save Act, as well as the role of the federal bench and the importance of funding and the filibuster in the US Congress. She also talks about redistricting and gerrymandering, and the challenges faced by Republicans in the Senate. [... more]

The hosts discuss various topics including taxpayer fraud, climate crisis, polar bears, and identity theft, while also promoting their sponsor, Frog Fuel, a science-backed recovery supplement. [... more]

North Carolina is expanding its apprenticeship programs with federal workforce funds, connecting high school students with career opportunities in various industries. Early voting kicks off in the state for the March 3rd primary election, with low expected voter turnout due to the lack of competitive races. The state is also launching a new energy efficiency program to make utility bills more affordable for eligible households. Meanwhile, Governor Josh Stein is addressing the growing demand for energy in the state, particularly from data centers, and is awaiting recommendations from his Energy Policy Task Force. [... more]

A safety crackdown in North Carolina removed nearly 2,000 unqualified drivers and vehicles from roads and highways. The state is facing concerns over commercial driver's licenses, with a federal audit finding 54% of non-domiciled licenses did not meet federal requirements. Meanwhile, the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction is proposing revised math standards to better align with workforce needs, and the state is investing in artificial intelligence and cybersecurity initiatives. Additionally, a new partnership between federal and state agencies is providing a significant financial and operational boost to Western North Carolina's recovery efforts following Hurricane Helene. [... more]

Author Beverly Gage tells the story of J. Edgar Hoover, the first director of the FBI, who shaped the agency's early years and left a lasting impact on American law enforcement and history. Hoover's life was marked by paradoxes and contradictions, from his progressive views on science and federal service to his deeply racist views on civil rights. He was a master of bureaucracy and file management, but also a ruthless opponent of those he deemed a threat to national security, including Martin Luther King Jr. [... more]

A conservative radio host discusses various topics including the Epstein documents, voter ID laws, immigration, and the upcoming elections in Florida and Tennessee. He also talks about the use of AI in Bible study and the importance of conservative politics. [... more]

The US government's efforts to enforce immigration laws are being met with resistance from Democrats, while tensions with Iran are escalating, with the US considering military action to address the country's nuclear program and potential threats to regional stability. [... more]

Navigating tax season requires careful consideration of financial advisors, tax filing status, and government benefits. A certified kingdom advisor can provide biblical wisdom and professional guidance to make informed decisions about long-term care insurance, home equity loans, and reverse mortgages. [... more]

President Trump's immigration policy shift, the impact on ICE enforcement, and the debate over amnesty and deportation, with calls from listeners and analysis of the issue. [... more]

A federal safety audit has found widespread non-compliance within the Charlotte area transportation system, citing serious deficiencies in how the agency manages safety risks, protects transit workers, and oversees rising violence across its system. Meanwhile, a state audit has revealed over $1 billion in lapsed salaries across North Carolina, with some agencies collecting funds for vacant positions for years. The state auditor recommends improving tracking and reporting of lapsed salaries, reducing administrative delays in the hiring process, and making state salaries more competitive with surrounding states. [... more]

A discussion on the implications of Abigail Spanberger's policies in Virginia, including the handling of GLP1 medications, the impact on affordability, and the potential for election fraud. The conversation also touches on the Trump administration's policies and the federal workforce, as well as the importance of holding politicians accountable for their actions. [... more]

Dana Loesch reacts to the highlights of the DOJ's release of Million Epstein Files including Bill and Hillary Clinton being deposed before Congress Who are the creeps Liberals occupy a target to sing We are Somali as a form of protest against ICE in Minnesota Dana breaks down how pundits are misleading you with commentary when using the Special Election in Texas State District as a bellwether for the Trump Administration A Boston-area woman is thrilled after taking in a Haitian migrant and says it's like having your own personal chefDana reacts to Judge Jeanine Pirro's viral comments about sending [... more]

Carl Rove discusses the importance of voter ID, the complexities of immigration laws, and the role of the Department of Homeland Security in maintaining national security. He also weighs in on the Iran nuclear talks, criticizing the country's support of terrorist organizations and its development of intercontinental ballistic missiles. [... more]

Tom Holman's drawdown of 700 ICE agents from Minnesota marks a significant shift in immigration enforcement, sparking debate on cooperation with local police and the impact on communities. Meanwhile, Planned Parenthood's withdrawal of a lawsuit against the defunding of their services is seen as a temporary win, but the fight for life continues. The ACLJ is at the forefront of these battles, advocating for pro-life policies and challenging government overreach. [... more]

The discussion revolves around immigration and border control, with a focus on the recent developments in Minneapolis and the efforts of Tom Holman to address the issue. The conversation also touches on the topic of voter ID, its popularity, and the controversy surrounding it. Additionally, the discussion covers the situation with Iran, the nuclear talks, and the potential for military action. The hosts also talk about the upcoming midterm elections and the potential impact of the current events on the Republican party. [... more]

Dale Vermillion shares insights on the current state of the housing market, explaining that it's a buyer's market with improving mortgage rates and increasing inventory. He advises buyers to be encouraged and take advantage of the opportunities, and cautions sellers to be prepared for a potentially slower market. Vermillion also discusses the importance of budgeting and doing a pre-approval for a mortgage, and provides guidance for first-time homebuyers and those looking to move up to a new home. [... more]

The development and spread of railroads across the United States in the 1800s brought a wave of changes to American life, including the need for a uniform time system. Historian Michael O'Malley explains how the railroads spearheaded the move to a time zone system, with the nation settling on four time zones divided vertically 15 degrees apart by lines called meridians. The change was widely accepted, but it wasn't until 35 years later, during World War I, that Congress passed the Standard Time Act and made official what everyone else had put into practice. [... more]

The Todd Stern Show discusses various topics including Don Lemon's arrest, free speech, and the First Amendment, as well as immigration, the National Guard, and government shutdowns. The show also touches on welfare and Somali refugees, and the importance of religious freedom. [... more]

The arrest of Don Lemon, a former CNN anchor, has sparked a conversation about journalistic integrity, freedom of speech, and the First Amendment. The charges against Lemon include conspiracy to deprive rights and violation of the FACE Act, which protects places of worship and abortion clinics. The case has also brought attention to the ACLJ's efforts to challenge the Supreme Court's precedent on defamation and the broad immunity given to journalists. [... more]

The Brian Kilmead Show discusses various topics, including immigration, border security, and the government shutdown, with guests such as Ken Cuccinelli and Congressman David Kustoff. The show also covers economic news, including the Federal Reserve and AI, and sports news, including Bill Belichick's potential induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Additionally, the show touches on a fertility clinic embryo mix-up and tensions with Iran. [... more]

The Trump administration's efforts to secure the border and enforce federal immigration laws are being met with resistance from Democrats, who are accused of promoting anti-civilizational ideologies and undermining the rule of law. The discussion highlights the importance of border security and the consequences of allowing illegal aliens to enter the country, including the spread of fraud and the erosion of constitutional rights. [... more]