Tom Izzo, the legendary coach of Michigan State basketball, discusses his team's chances in the NCAA tournament, the challenges of playing UConn, and the importance of point guards in his program. [... more]

Colonel Harlan David Sanders, the founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, rose to fame by becoming his company's own mascot and brand ambassador. He persevered through poverty and multiple failed business ventures to create a successful fast food empire, showcasing the American ideals of hard work and self-belief. [... more]

Crystal Payne shares practical steps to simplify your Christmas, stay organized, and keep your focus on what really matters. She discusses the importance of budgeting, using cash, and making homemade gifts to stay within your means. Crystal also shares ideas for cooking ahead of time, hosting a special Christmas celebration with your family, and prioritizing meaningful activities during the holiday season. [... more]

The Apostle Paul gives the clearest explanation for the meaning of Christmas found anywhere in literature, revealing that God sent his Son Jesus to redeem humanity and adopt us as sons, giving us the same position, privileges, and power as Jesus, and opening the doors for all who follow him to be adopted as sons of God. [... more]

A discussion on the decline of religiosity in the US, the rise of artificial intelligence, and its potential impact on work and human relationships. The hosts also explore the state of education, particularly in Christian colleges, and the importance of moral formation and critical thinking in shaping a person's worldview. [... more]

Speaker Johnson says he would put a contentious bill that would require the DoJ to release the Epstein Files to a floor vote next week Dana explains why there is no there there A flight from Sky Harbor to DCA makes an emergency stop in Kansas City to remove a disruptive passenger who called Reps Gosar Biggs and Crane fascists Sharon Osborne breaks down after playing a heartfelt voicemail that President Trump left her to give condolences to her family after the death of Ozzy The US mint has made the last Penny in history Did Tucker Carlson just condemn [... more]

Chef Boyardee was a real person who revolutionized Italian food in America by making it possible for people to buy pre-packaged pasta sauce and other meals. He changed his name to 'Boy R D' to make it easier for Americans to pronounce, and his company became a major supplier of rations to the U.S. military during World War II, earning him a Gold Star Order of Excellence. Today, Chef Boyardee's products are a staple in many American households, and his legacy continues to shape the way we think about Italian food. [... more]

Cutting expenses doesn't have to mean cutting out joy. With a little creativity, you can spend less and live more. Rob West shares six simple and effective ways to trim your budget with grace and purpose, from pantry challenges to no-spend weekends, and how to practice contentment over consumption. [... more]

Fanny Farmer revolutionized domestic cooking with her cookbook, introducing level measuring cups and precise measurements. However, her emphasis on exact recipes has been criticized for deskilling cooks and preventing them from trusting their own instincts and senses. Professor Ken Albala discusses the evolution of cooking and the importance of experimentation and intuition in the kitchen. [... more]

A former Treasury Secretary and Harvard President, Lawrence Summers, shares his thoughts on the impact of President Trump's policies on the economy and higher education. Meanwhile, a Staten Island restaurant, Enoteca Maria, is featured for its unique concept of bringing together Italian grandmothers to cook traditional dishes. Additionally, a Broadway play about Mary Todd Lincoln and a pottery business inspired by the Matisse family are highlighted. [... more]

Restoring the table can be transformational in a home, changing everything through meaningful mealtimes. Focusing on fellowship and community, rather than cuisine, can create a sense of belonging and connection. By avoiding overachieving, deep diving, and other pitfalls, families can create a culture of love, laughter, and spiritual growth around the dinner table. [... more]

Fannie Merritt Farmer's self-published cookbook revolutionized domestic cooking by introducing measurements and precise recipes, but some historians argue that this approach has led to a loss of cooking skills and creativity. [... more]

Christian mothers can find freedom from guilt and shame by understanding their identity in Christ and making decisions based on biblical principles. By embracing their personal conscience and seeking guidance from Scripture, mothers can navigate the challenges of parenting and find peace in their roles. [... more]

Creating a Christmas budget can bring financial freedom and reduce holiday stress. Focus on the reason for the season and prioritize family togetherness. Consider simplifying holiday cooking and shopping, and make time for spiritual reflection and Advent celebrations. [... more]

When worldly ingredients are added to God's recipe for life, the result is spiritual starvation and a famine in the land. This is because people are unable to make the connection between their social and economic struggles and their spiritual departure from God. Dr. Tony Evans explains that the prophets were tasked with explaining the spiritual reasons behind the people's problems, but they were unable to do so because the people were not willing to listen. He uses the story of Elijah's stew to illustrate the dangers of mixing God's truth with poisonous ideas and the importance of taking God's Word seriously. [... more]

Fannie Farmer, the mother of level measurements, revolutionized domestic cooking with her cookbook, but her emphasis on exact measurements may have contributed to a lack of cooking skills in modern cooks, according to Professor Ken Albala. Farmer's cookbook sold over 4 million copies during her lifetime and introduced the concept of level measuring cups, but her approach to cooking may have been influenced by her personal experience as a convalescent cook. [... more]

A healthy family is built on the foundation of an attitude of service, where both husband and wife prioritize each other's needs and feelings. This can be achieved by asking simple yet powerful questions, such as 'what can I do to help you?' and 'how can I make your life easier?' By doing so, couples can cultivate emotional intimacy, intellectual intimacy, and spiritual intimacy, leading to a stronger and more fulfilling marriage. [... more]

Wake Forest's basketball team is looking to make a strong run in the NCAA tournament, with a talented roster and a chance to win the ACC tournament. Meanwhile, the Carolina Panthers are shifting their focus back to running the ball and playing hard-nosed defense, a recipe for success in their franchise's history. In other sports news, the Orioles are experiencing a youth movement, and Eastern North Carolina is known for its delicious barbecue. [... more]

Christians can pursue their values by investing choices, such as shareholder advocacy and corporate engagement. A biblical worldview guides financial decisions, and tithing is a principle of giving. Social Security and retirement planning are also discussed, with a focus on making informed decisions and trusting God's provision. [... more]

True joy isn't found in circumstances, but in something far more reliable, such as grateful recollection, faithful intercession, and loyal devotion to Christ, which can be achieved through selective memory, prayer, and partnership in the gospel. [... more]