Paul Harvey's life was marked by tragedy and triumph, shaping his perspective on America and its people. He rose to become a powerful and influential broadcaster, known for his unique style and ability to connect with audiences across the country. Through his work, he brought the world to the people and inspired a love for America in those who listened to him. [... more]

The Great Cranberry Scare of 1959 was a pivotal moment in American food history, sparked by the discovery of aminotriazole, a chemical used to control weeds in cranberry bogs. The scare led to widespread panic, with cranberries being pulled from shelves and restaurants dropping them from their menus. Despite the fact that only a tiny portion of the crop was contaminated, the industry suffered significant losses, and the incident ultimately led to changes in food regulation and consumer advocacy. [... more]

A discussion on the impact of Hurricane Melissa on Jamaica, the cultural differences in response to natural disasters, and the debate over same-sex marriage and the Obergefell decision. The conversation also touches on the Dobbs decision, abortion, IVF, and the differences between Christianity and Mormonism, as well as the deconstruction movement and the question of whether Christians should celebrate Halloween. [... more]

Harvey Wallbanger, a buffalo, became a racetrack legend after being trained by T C Thorstensen, who rescued him from his mother's orchard. Harvey's unique size and smell gave him an advantage in racing, and he won 79 out of 93 races. However, he died abruptly at 13 due to eating contaminated hay. T C went on to train another buffalo, Harvey Wahlbanger Jr., but he was more interested in acting and promoting events. Meanwhile, human traffickers exploit vulnerable individuals, especially children, and Blue Campaign provides resources to recognize and report suspected instances of human trafficking. St. Bonaventure Indian Mission delivers clean water to Navajo families struggling to survive on limited water supplies. [... more]

The Navy is renaming ships previously named after individuals with questionable associations, including Harvey Milk, who was accused of being a pedophile and having ties to the Reverend Jim Jones. Meanwhile, David Mamet discusses the decline of shame and the rise of anti-Semitism, attributing it to the left's tendency to double down on absurd ideas and the society's shift due to technology. Mamet also talks about the importance of conservatism and the need to conserve individualism, as well as his new book and film, 'The Disenlightenment' and 'Henry Johnson'. [... more]

Dana Lash discusses various topics including career changers, cybersecurity, AI, states' rights, federal regulation, debt ceiling, tax cuts, and rescissions package with guests such as David Mammet, Congressman Rich McCormick, and others. [... more]

Harvey Wallbanger, a racing buffalo, became a sensation in the horse racing scene, winning 79 out of 93 races and earning $108,000 in his best year. Meanwhile, a Forbes study shows that 93% of small businesses overpay their taxes, and a CPA shares tips on how small businesses can tackle their taxes correctly. [... more]

The concept of Camelot, an idyllic image of the Kennedy presidency, is debunked as a myth in a new book by Brad Meltzer. The book explores the first plot to kill JFK, a disgruntled postal worker named Richard Pavlik who attempted to assassinate the president in 1960. Meltzer discusses how the idea of a single person taking down a U.S. president is a comforting thought, but the reality is that it takes a complex web of factors to achieve such an act. The book also delves into the personal life of JFK, including his affairs and the impact of his death on his wife, Jackie Kennedy. [... more]

The Great Cranberry Scare of 1959 was a pivotal moment in food regulation, sparked by the discovery of aminotriazole, a herbicide linked to cancer in rats. The scare led to a ban on cranberries from Washington and Oregon, resulting in widespread losses for the industry and a reevaluation of the Delaney Clause, a law that prohibited the use of carcinogens in food products. [... more]

Sean McDowell, Associate Professor of Christian Apologetics at Biola University, shares his thoughts on various topics including the existence of God, the moral law, and the Christian worldview. He discusses how to respond to objections to Christianity, including the problem of evil and the concept of hell. McDowell also shares his personal story of struggling with faith and how he came to trust in Christianity. [... more]

Paul Harvey was a broadcasting legend who spent 70 years on the air, sharing his unique perspective on American history, culture, and values. Born in 1918, Harvey grew up in rural Oklahoma, where he developed a strong Christian faith and a love for storytelling. He began his career in radio at a young age, working at a local station in Tulsa, and eventually became one of the most influential broadcasters in America, known for his distinctive style and his ability to connect with listeners across the country. [... more]

Harvey Wallbanger, a massive buffalo, became a racing legend in the 1980s and 1990s, winning 79 out of 93 races and earning $108,000 in his best year. He was known for his unique smell and ability to outrun horses, captivating audiences with his wide-open racing style. Despite his success, Harvey's life was cut short when he died abruptly from eating contaminated hay at the age of 13. [... more]

The Great Cranberry Scare of 1959 was a food scare that resulted in the nation's first great food scare, changing the way Americans looked at their food, trusted their government, and consumed their cranberries. The scare was triggered by a new regulation that ran into a venerable product, cranberries, and resulted in the discovery of a carcinogenic herbicide called aminotriazole. The incident led to a re-evaluation of the Delaney Clause, a landmark consumer protection law, and ultimately led to its repeal in 1992. [... more]

The Great Cranberry Scare of 1959 was a pivotal moment in the history of food regulation, sparked by the discovery of aminotriazole, a herbicide used in cranberry cultivation. The scare led to a reevaluation of the Delaney Clause, a law that prohibited the use of carcinogens in food products, and ultimately resulted in its repeal in 1992. [... more]

The Great Cranberry Scare of 1959 was a pivotal moment in food regulation, sparked by the discovery of aminotriazole in cranberries. The incident led to a reevaluation of the Delaney Clause and ultimately resulted in the repeal of the zero-tolerance policy for carcinogens in food products. [... more]

Paul Harvey was a broadcasting legend who spent 70 years on the air, sharing his unique perspective on American history, culture, and values. Born in 1918, Harvey grew up in rural Oklahoma, where he was deeply influenced by his Christian faith and the values of his community. He began his career in broadcasting at a young age, working at local radio stations and eventually becoming one of the most influential voices in American media. Harvey's style was characterized by his ability to speak to everyday people, using simple yet powerful language to convey complex ideas and stories. He was a champion of American values, and his broadcasts often focused on the importance of hard work, community, and faith. Despite facing controversy and criticism throughout his career, Harvey remained a beloved figure in American broadcasting, and his legacy continues to inspire and influence new generations of broadcasters and storytellers. [... more]

Comedian Godfrey joins Mike Hill to discuss his career, impression skills, and experiences with famous people, while also touching on various sports topics, including the NFL, soccer, and baseball, and the struggles of the New York Yankees. [... more]

Hearing from God is a crucial aspect of spiritual growth, and it's essential to understand that God communicates with each person differently. The Bible provides examples of people who heard from God in various ways, such as through written words, circumstances, or still small voices. It's crucial to learn the Word of God and test the fruit of what you think you're hearing to ensure it aligns with the Bible. Developing an intimate relationship with God through hearing His voice can lead to a deeper understanding of faith and spiritual growth. [... more]

Pastor Chad Harvey shares his vision for Cross Assembly, a church that stands firm on the unadulterated word of God, and his passion for missions to spread the gospel to those who have never heard it. He emphasizes the importance of being a faithful servant, preaching the truth, and holding to a biblical worldview in the face of cultural challenges. [... more]

On September 11, 2001, a heroic evacuation of 300,000 people off Manhattan's island was executed by a wide variety of boats, including the fireboats John J. Harvey and John D. McKean, which played a major role in the evacuation, despite being designed for commercial uses and not for transporting people. [... more]