The tragic case of Cambridge professor Jason Arday reveals much that is wrong in today's higher education And how certain are you about your belief in God Segment Jason Arday The Rot in Higher Ed Alex Berenson Substack UM Skipping Letter Grades Segment Shaky Belief in God Ryan Burge on Belief Segment Questions Sidewalks in the Kingdom New Urbanism and the Christian Faith The Christian Practice of Everyday Life by Eric O Jacobsen and Eugene H Peterson Arthru Brooks article on Bumble [... more]

A group of Christians share their experiences and insights on soul-winning and evangelism, highlighting the importance of taking the gospel to the streets and being prepared to share the message of Jesus Christ. [... more]

Creating a lifetime income that never runs out is a top concern for many retirees. Certified financial planner Hans Scheil discusses how annuities can provide a guaranteed income stream, even in uncertain market conditions. By using annuities as a tool in financial planning, individuals can ensure they have a steady income to cover expenses, regardless of market fluctuations or life expectancy. [... more]

Ralph Cox, a former college hockey star, shares his story of being cut from the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team, only to see the team go on to win the gold medal. He reflects on the emotional moment and how it shaped his life and career, including his time playing in Europe and working with the Pittsburgh Penguins. [... more]

A journalist discovers the stories of two ordinary soldiers, a black man from the South and a Jewish man from New York, whose names were on Alan Alda's dog tags from the TV show MASH, and explores how their experiences connect to American history. [... more]

A history professor shares a discovery about a prison ship run by the British during the Revolutionary War, where thousands of American prisoners died due to disease, starvation, and brutal treatment. The ship, known as the Ghost Ship, was used for propaganda and became a symbol of British cruelty. [... more]

The invention of air conditioning had a profound impact on American society, transforming the way people lived, worked, and entertained themselves. From its humble beginnings in the 19th century to its widespread adoption in the 20th century, air conditioning reshaped the country, making it possible to live almost anywhere and changing the entertainment industry forever. [... more]

John Marshall, the longest-serving Chief Justice in US history, played a pivotal role in shaping the Supreme Court and American law. His decisions, including Marbury v. Madison and Gibbons v. Ogden, established the court's power of judicial review and laid the groundwork for a national market. Marshall's legacy continues to influence American politics and law, with his commitment to the Constitution and the rule of law remaining a cornerstone of American democracy. [... more]

The story of Jackie Robinson and Branch Rickey, who broke baseball's color barrier in 1947, is a testament to the power of faith and perseverance. Their obedience to God's call on their lives led to great personal suffering, but also had a profound impact on the lives of millions, forever changing baseball and America. [... more]

The Rich Eisen Show discusses various sports topics, including the World Cup, NBA playoffs, Red Sox and Yankees baseball, and the Los Angeles Rams. Guests include Joe Letrulio, who talks about his new movie Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass, and shares stories about his sports fandom and experiences. [... more]

A discussion on the redefinition of Christianity, the Red-Green Alliance's push for multipolarity, and the threat of high-density living on voting patterns. The host also talks about identity theft, detoxing, and the multifront war on Western ideals, as well as the Iran MOU and Israel's defense. [... more]

The World Cup has officially begun, with Mexico taking an early lead against South Africa. Meanwhile, the Carolina Panthers are gearing up for the new season, with Xavier Legette looking to bounce back from a disappointing sophomore year. The New York Knicks are also in the midst of a thrilling playoff run, with the series against the Spurs hanging in the balance. In the world of hockey, the Stanley Cup finals are heating up, with the Hurricanes and Golden Knights facing off in a best-of-seven series. The College World Series is also underway, with West Virginia and Troy set to face off in the first game of the tournament. [... more]

Vince Lombardi's life was a testament to his unwavering dedication to his craft and his unrelenting pursuit of excellence. As a coach, he instilled in his players the importance of discipline, hard work, and teamwork, shaping them into champions both on and off the field. Through his Jesuit-influenced coaching philosophy, he emphasized the value of freedom through discipline, allowing his players to develop their skills and reach their full potential. Lombardi's leadership and character development strategies continue to inspire and motivate leaders in various fields, making him an enduring figure in the world of sports and beyond. [... more]

Melania Trump discusses her documentary and her role as First Lady, while also touching on her humanitarian work and her relationship with her husband. Meanwhile, Mike Rowe talks about his efforts to promote trade school education and workforce development, and the importance of energy independence and rare earths. Additionally, Nelson Dellis discusses the dangers of AI and the importance of memory, while Arthur Brooks explores the concept of happiness and purpose in life. [... more]

The Palisades arsonist claims he was inspired by CEO murderer Luigi Mangioni and resentment of the rich. Massive Medicaid fraud is uncovered in Ohio, and congressional Democrats plot the next government shutdown to demand changes to ICE. The 2024 presidential election heats up as Rubio and Vance emerge as potential candidates, with Trump's endorsement potentially making a difference. Chris Nolan's adaptation of The Odyssey sparks controversy over DEI casting, and Islamist bigots are called out in Texas and New York. Meanwhile, climate refugees flee Texas for Maine, only to find homelessness and poverty. Gen Z brings back Hacky Sack, and Netflix is sued for allegedly spying on children. Identity theft is on the rise, and LifeLock offers protection. Allergy season is in full swing, and Kleenex has a new product to help. Kohler cast iron is a timeless and elegant choice for kitchen and bath products. [... more]

The NCAA tournament expansion to 76 teams has sparked controversy, with many questioning the need for the change. Meanwhile, the NFL's Panthers are looking to replace quarterback Bryce Young, with Jonathan Brooks and Chuba Hubbard emerging as potential options. In the world of racing, NASCAR is facing criticism for its current car design, while LeBron James continues to defy expectations with his performance for the Lakers. [... more]

The Brooklyn Bridge, a marvel of the industrial age, was opened to the public on May 24th, 1883, and represented the growth and might of the United States and its largest city. The bridge's construction was marked by significant challenges, including the death of its chief engineer, John Augustus Roebling, and the contraction of decompression sickness by many workers. His wife, Emily, played a crucial role in the project's completion, becoming the de facto chief engineer and navigating the political waters of contracts in the Board of Trustees. The bridge has become a symbol of the city, with over 100,000 cars, 4,000 cyclists, and 10,000 pedestrians crossing it daily. [... more]

The Carolina Panthers are building around Bryce Young, with a focus on protecting him and adding new weapons to the offense. The team is also looking to improve their tight end and safety positions with the 19th overall pick in the NFL draft. Meanwhile, the UNC coaching search is ongoing, with Tommy Lloyd, Billy Donovan, and Dusty May being considered as candidates. Justin Gainey has been announced as the new head coach of the NC State Wolfpack, and the Greensboro Swarm are hosting a playoff game for the first time in franchise history. [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories Robert Borelli once believed the Mafia offered the clearest path to power As a teenager growing up in Brooklyn he set out to become a gangster drawn to the respect money and status he saw around him Instead that path led him in and out of prison and eventually to rock bottom But inside a jail cell at his lowest point Borelli cried out to God for change What followed was a transformation that gave him a new purpose in life one rooted in faith and service to others Support the show https [... more]