The Todd Stern Show discusses various topics including Joe Biden's health, Iran's actions in the Middle East, Donald Trump's popularity within the Republican Party, and the upcoming elections in California and Tennessee. [... more]

The NFL offseason is heating up with Aaron Rodgers' potential final season, the Super Bowl coming to Nashville, and the Tennessee Titans making a push for the playoffs. Meanwhile, the Vikings are looking strong with Kyler Murray at the helm, and the NFL schedule is causing controversy among fans. [... more]

The Raiders schedule is out, and it's a road trip year, with 12 consecutive Sundays and no prime time games. The quarterback competition between Fernando Mendoza and Kirk Cousins is heating up, with Tom Brady's guidance and the team's new culture playing a significant role. Meanwhile, other NFL teams are gearing up for the season, and some players are expected to break through and become superstars. [... more]

Tennessee Governor Bill Lee declared June Nuclear Family Month, sparking outrage from LGBTQ activists. The resolution emphasizes the importance of the nuclear family and its role in American society. In contrast, Fidelity Month, a grassroots project, promotes faithfulness to God, spouses, and families. The initiative offers resources for individuals and communities to celebrate faithfulness and values. [... more]

A discussion on antisemitism and racism in America, with a focus on recent events in New York City and Memphis. The conversation also touches on redistricting and gerrymandering, as well as the politics of conservatism in Tennessee. [... more]

The rise of hate across communities, including Jewish communities, and the importance of not letting hate spread. The discussion also touches on identity theft, UFOs, and the release of UAP files by the Trump administration. Additionally, the conversation covers the Iran conflict, Trump's tariffs, and the role of the president and attorney general in the US government. Other topics include Obama's comments on the separation of powers, Mamdani's socialist views, AOC's claim that black Americans created democracy, and the founding fathers' role in creating the US constitution. [... more]

Todd Starnes returns to the radio after a brief health scare and discusses the redistricting plan in Tennessee, which has caused chaos and commotion at the state capitol. He also talks about the National Guard being deployed to Memphis and the potential for a Republican to run for Congress in the district previously held by Steve Cohen. [... 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]

Country music star Kenny Chesney discusses his new book, Heart Life, and shares stories about his life, music, and friendships with NFL coaches and players, including Sean Payton and Aaron Rodgers. Rich Eisen also talks about the upcoming FIFA World Cup and how hosts can make money by listing their space on Airbnb. The show also discusses the NFL and sports, including the Steelers' decision to offer Aaron Rodgers a one-year tender and the Yankees' success in baseball. [... more]

Cal Beisner, President of the Cornwall Alliance, discusses the need for cultural renewal in America, emphasizing the importance of applying the whole counsel of God to every aspect of life, including politics, economics, and social issues. He argues that Christians have not been taught the basics of their faith, leading to a lack of understanding and application of biblical principles in their lives and in society. Beisner proposes the 'whole council' project, which aims to equip Christians to think biblically and apply the whole counsel of God to all areas of life, leading to a transformation of culture and society. [... more]

A Christian perspective on the top stories of the week, including the indictment of the Southern Poverty Law Center, a Gallup poll suggesting young men are returning to religion, and a speech by Justice Clarence Thomas on the importance of a God-given understanding of human identity. Also discussed are the implications of a religious revival, the challenges of foster care, and the importance of nuclear families. [... more]

Two men, Governor Lee and Jellyroll, share remarkable faith stories of spiritual breakthroughs and pardons, transforming their lives from darkness to redemption, and inspiring others with their journeys of faith and resilience. [... more]

Doug and Mary Ketchum's quest to own their own liquor store in Memphis, Tennessee, was a horror story that took them all the way to the Supreme Court. They faced a state law that required a 10-year residency to get a liquor license, but the Constitution says everyone should be able to work and have gainful employment without restrictions. The couple's story highlights the importance of rule of law and property rights, and how the Institute for Justice fights for the rights of property owners who can't afford to litigate against bigger interests. [... more]

Michigan's basketball team secured a national championship, with Jay Bilas praising their defensive performance and UConn's coach Danny Hurley's impressive run with the Huskies. The contrast between Michigan's team, built from transfers, and UConn's loyalty to their players is highlighted, with coaches like Dusty May and Corey Close showing that accountability and high standards can be achieved without being demeaning. [... more]

The Rich Eisen Show discusses potential Las Vegas NBA team names, Women's March Madness, and Men's March Madness, featuring expert analysis from Andrea Carter, a women's basketball analyst for ESPN. The conversation also touches on the Reese's March Madness campaign and the possibility of UConn winning back-to-back national championships. [... more]

Theodore Oman, an immigrant from Austria-Hungary, developed a deep appreciation for the Declaration of Independence after being taught about it by a teacher. He used his lithography skills to create a lifelike replica of the document, which he donated to the Library of Congress. Oman's masterpiece is considered one of the most accurate copies of the Declaration ever made, and it has become an important part of American history. [... more]

The Miami Dolphins cut Tua Tagovailoa, making him a free agent, and the Kansas City Chiefs sign Kenneth Walker III, a Super Bowl MVP. The Dolphins then sign Malik Willis to a three-year, $67.5 million deal, while the Colts sign Alec Pierce to a four-year, $116 million contract. The Chiefs also re-sign Travis Kelce, and the Panthers sign Jalen Phillips to a four-year, $120 million deal. [... more]

Pittsburgh Steelers General Manager Omar Khan discusses the team's quarterback situation and potential rehiring of Aaron Rodgers. Tennessee Titans Head Coach Robert Sala talks about his approach to building a team and the importance of connecting with players. The NFL Combine is also a focus, with discussions on the draft and quarterback prospects. [... 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]

James K. Polk, the 11th President of the United States, is a lesser-known figure in American history. Despite his lack of charisma and personal scandals, Polk was a highly effective one-term president who added more territory to the United States than the Louisiana Purchase. He was driven by the concept of Manifest Destiny, which held that Americans were destined to spread their culture and religion across the North American continent. Polk's presidency was marked by his ambitious goals, including the annexation of Texas and the acquisition of Oregon and California. He was a workaholic who trusted no one and was involved in every aspect of government. Polk's legacy is complex and multifaceted, and his story is a fascinating one that sheds light on the early 19th century and the growth of the United States. [... more]