A landmark healthcare fraud settlement in Texas has led to the creation of the first-ever detransition clinic, securing $10 million from Texas Children's Hospital. Meanwhile, Attorney General Ken Paxton discusses his efforts to stop Chinese nationals from obtaining H-1B visas through fake childcare businesses, and a Florida man is charged with stealing $770,000 worth of diamond earrings by swallowing them. [... more]

Democrats are losing court cases on redistricting and proposing massive judicial reforms, while some people believe Trump staged the assassination attempt. Meanwhile, the Nakba 78 protest, a Muslim advocacy and anti-Israeli movement, is being investigated for its global network of communist groups. Judge Roy Altman discusses his book 'Israel on Trial,' examining the history, evidence, and law behind claims about Israel, and Stephen Yates analyzes the recent trip by President Trump to China, discussing the implications for U.S.-China relations and national security. [... more]

North Carolina voters are expressing concerns about the direction of the state and the country, with 54% of voters saying North Carolina is heading in the wrong direction. The state's governor, Josh Stein, has a 50% approval rating, while President Trump's job approval has dropped to 41.5%. The Republican Party is facing a tough election in North Carolina, with 47.5% of voters supporting the Democrat candidate for the state legislature. The Opportunity Scholarship Program has a high level of support among voters, with 65.1% supporting the program. The state's certificate of need law is also a topic of discussion, with 65% of voters supporting the repeal of the law. [... more]

Jesus confronts the Pharisees with their hypocrisy, pointing out their twisted interpretation of the Sabbath law and their lack of compassion for those in need. He heals a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath, demonstrating his authority over the law and his power to bring life and healing to those who believe in him. [... more]

A discussion about insider trading in Congress, specifically focusing on Marjorie Taylor Greene's stock market portfolio and its significant growth during her tenure. The conversation also touches on identity politics, anti-Semitism, and the Thucydides trap in the context of China's rise as a global power. Additionally, the topic of nuclear power and its potential demonic forces is explored, as well as the importance of security awareness and identity theft protection. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers are considering a constitutional amendment to lower the state's income tax rate from 7% to 3.5%. Meanwhile, a levy limit proposal aims to cap property tax growth, and the Senate Majority Pact has announced a $31.5 million investment in former Governor Roy Cooper's U.S. Senate campaign against Michael Watley. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers have reached an agreement on a state spending plan, ending a months-long impasse between Republican leaders in the House and Senate. The budget includes record salary increases for teachers and state employees, as well as tax relief for citizens. Meanwhile, a joint legislative committee will investigate the release of inmates under a 2021 pandemic settlement, which has raised concerns about public safety and government accountability. [... more]

President Trump is reshaping the global landscape through economic diplomacy, focusing on securing America's business interests and technology, particularly in the areas of artificial intelligence and rare earth minerals. He is also pushing for increased soybean sales to China, while China seeks to maintain its influence in the region, particularly in Iran and Africa. [... more]

President Trump's economic pressure and diplomatic efforts are reshaping the global landscape, particularly in the Middle East, as he seeks to limit Iran's influence and secure American interests. China's role in the region is also a key focus, with President Trump pushing for American technology and trade deals. Meanwhile, the US is taking steps to counter Iranian aggression, including military operations and diplomatic efforts with allies in the region. [... more]

A state auditor in North Carolina is examining a surge in Medicaid-funded autism therapy costs, which have increased from $1.4 million to over $660 million in five years. Meanwhile, a new study suggests that stricter cell phone bans in schools may not have an immediate impact on academic achievement or behavior, but could lead to positive results in the long term. Additionally, multiple blue states, including North Carolina, are suing the Trump administration over tariffs imposed under Section 122 of the 1974 Federal Trade Act. [... more]

The concept of theonomy, which holds that the Mosaic law should be the basis of human laws, is explored in relation to its implications for war and Christianity. The discussion centers on the tension between the idea of a Christianized world and the teachings of Jesus Christ, particularly the command to love one's enemies. The podcast also touches on the idea of postmillennialism, which holds that Jesus will return after a period of time when the world is largely under Christian control. [... more]

Jan Porter, a pro-life activist, joins Pastor Ernie to discuss the recent referendum in Ohio that stripped children of their right to life and took away women's informed consent. They argue that the referendum was unconstitutional and that the Ohio Constitution requires a constitutional convention to make such changes. Porter and Pastor Ernie also discuss the importance of prayer in bringing about change and the need for the federal heartbeat bill to protect unborn children nationwide. [... more]

A desperate man paralyzed for years is brought to Jesus by his friends, who tear up the roof of the house to lower him down. Jesus forgives the man's sins and then heals him, demonstrating his divine authority and power. The Pharisees and scribes are amazed and begin to question Jesus' authority, but he responds by performing a miracle to prove his point. [... more]

Former FBI Director James Comey's scheduled court appearance in North Carolina has been canceled due to a motion filed by his lawyers. Meanwhile, a bipartisan group of lawmakers has introduced legislation to eliminate tax exemptions for data centers, which could save the state millions of dollars. Additionally, a proposal to create a $50 million revolving loan fund to help nonprofit developers cover upfront infrastructure costs for affordable housing projects is gaining traction. The North Carolina Supreme Court is also considering a petition for rehearing in the Leandro case, which has been ongoing for over 30 years and deals with education funding in the state. [... more]

Martin Short reflects on his life, career, and personal struggles, including the loss of his wife Nancy and daughter Catherine, and how he finds joy and acceptance in the face of adversity. [... more]

The concept of suicidal empathy is explored, where excessive empathy can lead to a dysregulation of noble virtues, resulting in a lack of rational decision-making. Gad Saad discusses how this phenomenon is applied in various contexts, including politics, social issues, and personal relationships, highlighting the importance of finding a balance between empathy and rationality. [... more]

The Plessy v. Ferguson case marked a crucial blow to racial equality efforts in the United States, validating the separate but equal doctrine as constitutional for decades. Justice John Marshall Harlan's dissenting opinion, which argued that the Constitution is color blind, was ignored by the Supreme Court until the Brown v. Board of Education decision in 1954. The legacy of Plessy continues to be relevant today, with its principles of equality and justice still guiding the nation's moral legitimacy. [... more]

The host discusses various topics including hate rising across communities, particularly in Jewish communities, and the importance of showing up for people. They also talk about Islamism, Texas, and the gubernatorial and mayoral races in California, as well as Medicare and healthcare costs. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses his experiences with atheists, the occult, and mysticism, and provides apologetic responses to questions from listeners on topics such as the Sabbath, mental health, and witnessing to Hindus. [... more]

The North Carolina legislature is considering property tax reform and electricity generation proposals, while the city of Rocky Mount faces a financial crisis due to mismanagement and excessive spending. The city's utility revenue is under scrutiny, with some lawmakers proposing a bill to restrict its use. Meanwhile, Charlotte is preparing to host the 2027 Military World Games, which is expected to have a significant economic impact on the region. [... more]

Dan Fogelberg shares the story behind his iconic song 'Leader of the Band', a heartfelt tribute to his father and the complexities of their relationship. The song has helped bridge the gap between fathers and sons, and has become a powerful expression of love and legacy. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers are pushing to overhaul the state's budgeting process with zero-based budgeting, requiring agencies to justify every dollar spent. Meanwhile, a lawsuit challenges the state's ban on ballot selfies, citing First Amendment rights. The debate over state taxes and a long-term budget continues in the General Assembly. [... more]

Dana Loesch slams some of the people in her comment section about the videos where she discusses the Erika Kirk situation Charlie Kirk's security files a defamation lawsuit against Candace Owens Tucker Carlson's subscriber list got hacked revealing the true amount of people who actually consume his content Tucker Carlson has MTG on his show and of course all they talked about was THE JEWS Liberal wine mom podcaster Jennifer Welch mocks Erika Kirk by copying her outfit and trashing Charlie and TPUSA Dana reacts to the craziest story of yet where a JPMorgan executive allegedly used her power to [... more]

The North Carolina General Assembly is considering a proposal to eliminate local sales taxes on groceries, which would provide direct relief to households grappling with rising costs. Meanwhile, a bill imposing new restrictions on the use of social media by minors has cleared a key Senate hurdle, and a study by the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality found widespread PFAS contamination in wastewater and biosolids. Additionally, the US Supreme Court has ruled on a case related to redistricting, clarifying the role of the Voting Rights Act and its impact on the drawing of election districts. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers are dealing with a litany of issues in the General Assembly's 2026 short session, including a plan to fully fund the state's Medicaid program and potential veto overrides. Meanwhile, two Democrat lawmakers in Mecklenburg County have switched their party affiliation, and Attorney General Jeff Jackson is urging North Carolina businesses impacted by President Donald Trump's tariffs to apply for refunds. Additionally, the state treasurer's office is promoting financial literacy through an internship program and a statewide competition for students. [... more]

The story of the Burger King in Mattoon, Illinois, is a tale of a local business standing up against a national brand. Gene Hoots, the owner, registered the name 'Burger King' in the state of Illinois, but the national chain sued him, claiming they had registered the name nationally. The court ultimately ruled in favor of the national chain, but allowed the Mattoon Burger King to operate within a 25-mile radius of the town. The story highlights the importance of local businesses and the challenges they face when competing with larger corporations. [... more]

The White House Correspondence Dinner was the scene of a security breach, where a gunman was able to get close to President Trump and the Vice President, highlighting the need for better security measures. The incident has sparked a debate about the role of violence in society and the need for politicians to tone down their rhetoric. Meanwhile, the situation in Ukraine continues to escalate, with President Zelensky calling for stronger support from Europe and the US. The US is also facing challenges in its dealings with Iran, with the Foreign Minister visiting Russia in an attempt to secure support for the regime. The incident has also raised questions about the effectiveness of the Secret Service and the need for better security measures at high-profile events. [... more]

The story of Margaret and H.A. Ray, the creators of Curious George, who fled wartime Europe and arrived in the US bringing their ideas and art. Their courage and optimism inspire a new generation of readers and artists, and their legacy lives on through the beloved character of Curious George. [... more]

A homeless man named Ted is given $100,000 and documents his spending and financial decisions, revealing the challenges of managing sudden wealth and the difficulties of overcoming personal demons and societal expectations. [... more]

Real estate attorneys discuss various legal scenarios, including easement disputes, estate planning, contractor liens, and probate, providing insights into North Carolina law and offering advice on navigating complex situations. [... more]

A discussion on the dangers of Islamism and communism, the misuse of red flag laws, and the importance of protecting free speech and the Second Amendment. The conversation also touches on voter integrity, Medicare, and lung cancer, highlighting the need for advocacy and awareness in these areas. [... more]

A conservative talk radio show discussing various topics such as gun rights, Christian values, education, crime, Democrats, Republicans, and Trump's policies. The show also talks about a school takeover in Memphis, Tennessee, and the Digital Delta project. Additionally, the show discusses meatballs and Italian food, and how they are made. The show also talks about the importance of education and job workforce development. [... more]

A contentious committee hearing in Raleigh revealed that the Chapel Hill-Carborough City School District is not in compliance with Senate Bill 49, the Parents' Bill of Rights, which aims to increase transparency in curriculum and protect children from inappropriate content. The district's superintendent, Dr. Rodney Trice, was questioned by lawmakers over the district's handling of materials in its libraries, with some lawmakers expressing concerns that the district is intentionally subverting the law. Meanwhile, the North Carolina Supreme Court is considering a rehearing of the Leandro case, a 32-year-old legal challenge to education funding in the state. The case has been a major point of contention in North Carolina politics for decades, with some lawmakers arguing that it is a key factor in the state's education funding woes. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas engaged in a series of debates in 1858 that would shape the course of American history. The debates centered on the issue of slavery and the principles of democracy, with Lincoln arguing that slavery was morally wrong and Douglas advocating for popular sovereignty. The debates made Lincoln a national figure and set him on the path to the presidency, while also defining the American experiment as the pursuit of natural rights embodied in the Declaration of Independence. [... more]

In a world filled with lawlessness and lovelessness, Christians are called to stand against the darkness by reflecting God's love and kindness. Dr. David Jeremiah emphasizes the importance of embracing God's love and kindness, and how it can be expressed through action, making a difference in the lives of others. [... more]

North Carolina lawmakers have reached an agreement on legislation to overcome a shortfall in the state's Medicaid program, while tightening oversight of the program. The legislation, House Bill 696, would allocate an additional $319 million to cover the Medicaid rebase for the remainder of the fiscal year and implement several policy changes designed to strengthen eligibility verification and program integrity. Meanwhile, a major election integrity lawsuit is continuing to play out in the state as the State Board of Elections is asking a three-judge panel to jump in on a case dealing with so-called never residents. Additionally, some North Carolina lawmakers have filed a proposal that would dock their own pay if they failed to pass a state budget on time, an idea that appears to have overwhelming public support. [... more]

Pastor Ernie Sanders discusses the importance of holding to the traditions of the Apostles and the dangers of replacing God's doctrine with doctrines of men. He also touches on the Iranian people's desire for freedom and their support for President Trump, contrasting this with the Democratic Communist Party's pro-Iranian stance. Additionally, he addresses the issue of scientists disappearing in the United States and speculates about the involvement of demonic activity and the deep state. [... more]

In a world of chaos and lawlessness, where kindness has fallen out of use, Jesus' words in Matthew 24:12 come to mind: 'Lawlessness will abound, and the love of many will grow cold.' Dr. David Jeremiah explores the concept of lawlessness, its causes, and its consequences, and how Christians can respond with kindness and love. [... more]

Governor Josh Stein laid out his recommended state budget for fiscal year 26-27, proposing a $3 billion spending increase and tax cuts. He emphasized the need to invest in public education, workforce development, and public safety, while also addressing issues like childcare and housing costs. The governor's budget also includes proposals to increase teacher pay, expand community college programs, and provide more funding for school safety and mental health services. [... more]

The song 'I'm Not In Love' was released in 1975 and became a hit due to its unique multi-layered vocals and production. The song's writer, Eric Stewart, was inspired by his wife's request to say 'I love you' more often, and he came up with the idea of saying 'I'm not in love' instead. The song's production involved extensive studio work, including the use of loops and tape cutting, and it took three weeks to complete. The song's success was unexpected, and it has become one of the band's most beloved tracks. [... more]