God's design for fathers is being undermined in society, leading to a lack of preparation for boys to become godly husbands and fathers. The Peter Pan mentality, where boys refuse to grow up and take responsibility, is a major issue. Biblical counseling and discipleship are essential in teaching boys the importance of work ethic, biblical wisdom, and sexual self-control. [... more]

Rich Eisen interviews Indiana University head coach Kurt Signetti about his coaching career, including his decision to leave Alabama and become a head coach at Indiana University. They also discuss the current state of college football and the challenges of recruiting top players. Additionally, Rich Eisen shares his power rankings of the top NFL offenses, featuring teams such as the Los Angeles Rams, Buffalo Bills, and Atlanta Falcons. [... more]

George Kittle discusses his recovery from an Achilles injury, the upcoming Tight End University event, and his excitement for the new season. He also talks about the addition of Miles Garrett to the Los Angeles Rams and the challenge it presents for the NFL. Additionally, Kittle shares his thoughts on the NBA Finals and the FIFA World Cup. [... more]

Sol Ruka discusses her journey to becoming the WWE Intercontinental Champion, her character and wrestling style, and her dream matches with other female wrestlers. The hosts also discuss various WWE storylines, including the King of the Ring tournament and the Queen of the Ring tournament, and share their thoughts on upcoming matches and potential storylines. [... more]

Former NFL quarterback Michael Vick shares his story of redemption, from his meteoric rise to his criminal conviction for dogfighting and subsequent imprisonment. He recounts how he lost focus and strayed from his values, but ultimately found his way back to God and a life of purpose. [... more]

Niall Kinnick was a football legend from the University of Iowa who won the Heisman Trophy in 1939. He was a humble and intelligent young man who believed in the importance of sports and patriotism. Kinnick's life was cut short when he died in a plane crash during World War II, but his legacy lives on as a symbol of American determination and courage. [... more]

Reverend William Tennant, a Scottish pastor, founded the first Presbyterian seminary in America, which became a hub for the Great Awakening, a significant religious revival in the 18th century. His humble institution produced many influential ministers who helped shape American history and faith. [... more]

Dr. Nito Cobain shares his remarkable story of transformation, from a humble upbringing to becoming the president of High Point University, a Christian institution that has undergone a metamorphosis in the last 20 years. He discusses his faith, leadership, and vision for the university, which has grown from a small school with 100 students to a thriving institution with over 6,600 students from around the world. [... more]

Jerry Stackhouse, a former NBA player and current coach, discusses his career, playing alongside Michael Jordan, and his coaching philosophy. He also talks about his potential coaching opportunities, including the Chicago Bulls and Portland Trail Blazers, and shares his thoughts on the current NBA playoffs. [... more]

Fanny Farmer, often credited with introducing measurements to cooking, actually popularized level measuring cups, but her legacy has led to a misconception that exact recipes are the only way to cook, potentially de-skilling home cooks and making them dependent on recipes rather than trusting their own instincts and senses. [... more]

North Carolina's latest revenue forecast shows stronger than expected economic growth and tax collection across the state, with projected general fund revenues revised to $2.6 billion above the certified budget. A constitutional amendment to protect the right of people to engage in farming and forestry is being proposed, and lawmakers are considering a budget that includes a $500 million endowment for NC Innovation to commercialize university research. [... more]

The use of marijuana is being increasingly portrayed as a natural, therapeutic substance, but experts warn of its potential dangers, including addiction, public health and safety concerns, and the need for a science-based approach to policy decisions. [... more]

Thomas Jefferson's presidency marked a drastic change from his predecessors, with his vision for America as a continental republic. He rose above principle to achieve his goals, including the purchase of the Louisiana Territory, which redefined America's geography and made it a continental nation. Jefferson's legacy extends beyond his presidency, with his establishment of the University of Virginia and his commitment to the principles of the Enlightenment and reason. [... more]

A discussion on various topics including Iran's economy, gun control, Marco Rubio's ascendancy, Jewish communities facing hate, anti-Semitism, and Florida Man's antics, with a focus on the intersection of politics and culture. [... more]

The Pope's comments on Islam and Christianity are scrutinized, while Trump's immigration policies are defended. Mark Sanford's past infidelity and Appalachian Trail scandal resurface, sparking debate on identity and masculinity. The concept of free college and universal healthcare is criticized, and the national debt is discussed in the context of taxation and government spending. [... more]

The hosts discuss various sports topics, including the Bucks and Brewers, Doc Rivers' departure, and the upcoming Masters golf tournament. They also touch on WrestleMania and the NFL draft, as well as their personal lives and opinions on celebrities and social issues. [... more]

Dusty May, the head coach of the University of Michigan basketball team, reflects on the team's national championship win and discusses the process of building a championship team, including recruiting and managing the transfer portal. [... more]

Sergeant Stubby, a street dog turned soldier, became one of the most decorated war dogs in American history during World War I. He served with the 102nd Infantry Regiment, using his sharp ears and sense of smell to detect artillery shells and mustard gas attacks, and was awarded the Iron Cross medal for capturing a German spy. After the war, Stubby became the mascot for Georgetown University, where his legacy lives on. [... more]

In 1993, the University of Wisconsin football team faced off against the University of Michigan in a game that would become known as the Camp Randall Stampede. During the celebration, a wave of students rushed onto the field, resulting in a life-threatening situation. Michael Brin, a player on the team, used his knowledge of CPR to help save a young girl's life, and his actions inspired others to do the same. The team's heroism and teamwork in the face of danger would be remembered for years to come. [... more]

A discussion about the threat of Islamism, particularly in universities, and its connection to foreign funding. The conversation also touches on quantum computing, AI, and the controversy surrounding Steve Bannon's appearance at CPAC, as well as the potential threat posed by Marco Rubio and the involvement of various individuals and organizations in the 2028 election. [... more]

Rich Eisen discusses the NCAA tournament, specifically the upsets and surprises in the first round of March Madness, including High Point University's win over Wisconsin and VCU's comeback against North Carolina. He also talks to actor Josh Dumel about his final four picks and his new film, preschool available now on digital. [... more]

Dr. Russell James III discusses the biblical perspective on wealth management, highlighting the importance of joyful stewardship and generosity. He explains how fear can lead to hoarding and how recognizing God as the giver can free us to enjoy and share our wealth. The conversation also touches on the role of generosity in building trust and witness, and how joyful wealth management can help us take hold of life that is truly life. [... more]

Details emerge about the terrorist attacks in both Norfolk and Michigan Students at Old Dominion University subdued the shooter without having to use weapons Iran's new Supreme Leader is reportedly unaware of the ongoing war in the Middle East and does not know he is the Islamic Republic's new leader Dearborn's local news takes the side of the terrorist when reporting commentary on the attack at the Michigan synagogue Thomas Massie defends Former Miss California and Hamas-lover Carrie PreJean Boller following her removal from Trump's Religious Liberty Commission in a way to get back at Trump Sec of War Pete [... more]

The host discusses the recent terrorist attacks in the US, the threat of sleeper cells, and the need for stronger border security and immigration policies. He also talks about the importance of arming ROTC cadets and denaturalizing naturalized citizens who support terrorist groups. [... more]

A close election in North Carolina's 26th Senate District has Sheriff Sam Page extending his lead over Senate President Phil Berger, who has been in the North Carolina General Assembly since 2000. Meanwhile, NC State University is facing a lawsuit over alleged PCB contamination in the Poe Hall building, and a state audit has found financial mismanagement in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School District, including a $15 million budget deficit. [... more]

The Charlotte Hornets are on a hot streak, with their recent run being one of the most impressive in the NBA. Meanwhile, Duke University's basketball team is dominating the ACC, with Coach John Shire's team being considered one of the top contenders for the ACC Tournament. In college baseball, the ACC is shaping up to be a competitive league, with teams like North Carolina and Georgia Tech showing promise. The World Baseball Classic is also underway, with Team USA looking to defend their title against a strong Japan team. In other news, a discussion about flight etiquette and travel has sparked debate about reclining seats on flights and how to divvy up armrests in a crowded plane. [... 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 Rich Eisen Show discusses the 2026 Scouting Combine, quarterback prospects, and defensive linemen, including Sonny Styles and David Bailey, who impressed with their performances. The show also touches on the Cowboys' decision to franchise tag George Pickens and the implications for the team's salary cap. [... more]

The intersection of faith, culture, and society, including discussions on transgender ideology, Christian worldview, mental health, Christian schools, church and state, Jesus Christ, and critical theory. [... more]

Growing a friendship through dating can be a key to a successful marriage. Michael Johnson, president and dean of dating at Future Marriage University, shares his insights on how to prepare for marriage and build a strong relationship. He emphasizes the importance of seeking God's will, pursuing community with believers, and knowing His Word. Johnson also discusses the dangers of cohabitation and the benefits of commitment, emotional maturity, and a strong sense of purpose. [... more]

The NFL Combine is underway in Indianapolis, with top prospects, including Ruben Bain, showcasing their skills. Meanwhile, teams are evaluating their quarterback situations, with Kyler Murray's future with the Arizona Cardinals uncertain. Sean Payton, head coach of the Denver Broncos, discusses his team's approach to the draft and the challenges of finding the right quarterback. [... more]

Carolina Panthers head coach Dave Canalis is giving up play calling duties to Brad Idzik, a move that could be a good step for the team. Meanwhile, Wake Forest coach Steve Forbes is reportedly getting a seventh year, a decision that makes sense given his past success. In college basketball, the ACC is having a strong year, with several teams competing for the NCAA tournament. Duke University is one of the top teams, and their coach, John Shire, is expected to visit the WSJS studio soon. The NFL combine is also underway, with several teams looking to make moves in the offseason. The Charlotte Hornets are back in action, with Kobe White making his debut against his former team, the Chicago Bulls. [... more]

A debate in the first congressional district in North Carolina focused on tariffs and their impact on farmers, with candidates agreeing that tariffs are a short-term pain for a long-term gain. Meanwhile, the state's economy is experiencing lower inflation rates compared to the national average, with the southern region showing a more favorable trend. In other news, NC State University is facing a lawsuit over the presence of PCBs in a building, and the film and TV production industry spent an estimated $185.5 million in direct in-state spending in North Carolina in 2025. [... more]

The origin story of Captain America, created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, is a product of its time, reflecting the anxieties and fears of the United States during World War II. The character's debut in 1940, a year before Pearl Harbor, taps into the real concerns of a potential Nazi invasion and serves as a call to action for Americans to get involved in the fight for democracy. [... 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]

Robert E. Lee, the Confederacy's most powerful general, was born in 1807 at Stratford Hall on the northern neck of Virginia. He attended West Point, graduating second in his class, and spent his professional life in the Army's Corps of Engineers, specializing in fortification construction. Lee's frustration with slow promotion led him to accept a commission as Lieutenant Colonel of the 2nd Cavalry in Texas, where he chased Comanches and outlaws. In 1861, he was recalled to Washington to help write Army regulations, but ultimately refused President Lincoln's invitation to take command of federal forces and instead joined the Confederate Army, becoming a general and leading the Peninsula Campaign, Second Bull Run, and other pivotal battles. [... more]

Faith in Finance explores the intersection of faith and finances, offering biblical wisdom for managing God's resources. Host Rob West discusses the importance of stewardship, the role of a Christian financial advisor, and practical tips for navigating financial challenges with a heart anchored in peace and joy. [... more]

Richard King, a larger-than-life figure, carved out a cattle empire in the Old West, dominating trade on the Rio Grande River and becoming one of the first South Texas ranchers to drive cattle to railheads. With his innovative approach to ranching and his ability to adapt to changing markets, King's legacy continues to shape the beef industry. [... more]

Two country boys from rural Massachusetts rose to the highest heights of Harvard Yard, shaping generations of students and influencing American history. James Bradley Thayer and Chauncey Wright's improbable rise to the Brahmin stratosphere is a testament to the power of friendship and perseverance. [... more]