Moses, sent by God to deliver the Israelites from Egyptian bondage, faces rejection and disappointment from Pharaoh, leading him to question God's plan. God's response is to reveal His character, emphasizing His sovereignty and power, and assuring Moses that He will bring about deliverance despite Moses' doubts and fears. [... more]

North Carolina's business creation has hit a record high in the first half of 2026, with over 100,000 new businesses created, according to Secretary of State Elaine Marshall. The state's economic relationship with Canada remains strong, with Canada being North Carolina's top trading partner. Meanwhile, Labor Commissioner Luke Farley reflected on an unforgettable experience meeting U.S. Marine Corps Major James Capers Jr., a recent Medal of Honor recipient. The state's healthcare affordability commission aims to lower healthcare costs, and the pension system has seen significant improvements, with a $8 billion earnings in the pension system reducing the pension deficit by almost 75%. Additionally, the state's emissions testing requirement is set to be rolled back in 19 counties, and Governor Josh Stein has signed 12 bills into law, including a virtual currency kiosk consumer protection act and a farmland and military protection act. [... 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]

President Trump's phone call to FIFA to get a US soccer player reinstated in the World Cup has sparked controversy, with some criticizing his involvement in the game. Meanwhile, the US team's chances in the tournament have been affected by the decision, and the country's soccer fans are divided on the issue. In other news, the US government has been dealing with the Iran conflict, with President Trump saying that the US will either make a deal or finish the job. Additionally, the topic of identity theft has been discussed, with LifeLock offering protection against it. NASCAR fans are also looking forward to the upcoming season, with TNT Sports broadcasting the biggest races. Meanwhile, the autonomous car company Waymo has been experiencing issues with its vehicles, and the Minions movie has broken a box office record. [... more]

The Supreme Court's recent decisions have sparked important discussions about the role of government and individual rights. Meanwhile, as the US celebrates its 250th birthday, many are reflecting on the meaning of patriotism and the values that have shaped America's history. Christians are grappling with how to balance their loyalty to their nation with their allegiance to a higher kingdom, and grandparents are seeking ways to pass on their faith to the next generation. [... more]

America's founding fathers intended a Christian nation, but secularists have perverted the Constitution into something they never intended. Dr. Robert Jeffress examines the historical evidence and court rulings that show America was founded on Christian principles, and argues that the country's decline is a result of rejecting its Christian foundation. [... more]

The Supreme Court's decision on transgender athletes in women's sports has sparked controversy, with some states rejecting the idea of allowing trans men to compete. Jennifer Say, CEO of XXXY Athletics, discusses the cultural implications and the need for national legislation to protect women and girls' sex-based rights. [... more]

Senator Eric Schmidt discusses the implications of the Supreme Court's decision on birthright citizenship, while Dana talks about various topics including conspiracy theories, the WNBA, and identity theft protection. [... more]

The rise of Democratic Socialism in the US is causing a shift in party politics, with some districts favoring far-left candidates. The impact on the 2028 election and the role of party primaries in shaping the Democratic Party's future are being closely watched. [... more]

The rise of socialism in the Democratic Party has led to a shift in the party's values and policies, with some candidates embracing socialist ideologies and others pushing back against the trend. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has made several key decisions, including a ruling on birthright citizenship and campaign finance. The situation with Iran and the Strait of Hormuz remains tense, with the US and its allies working to prevent Iran from gaining control of the strait. In Ukraine, the country is fighting against Russian aggression, and the US is considering imposing tougher sanctions on Russia. Oil prices are also a concern, with the US working to prevent Iran from disrupting global oil supplies. [... more]

The Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship has sparked debate, with some arguing it's a constitutional issue that requires a constitutional amendment, while others believe it's a matter of enforcement, requiring immediate deportations and severe penalties. The discussion highlights the complexities of immigration policy and the challenges of addressing the issue in a divided Congress. [... more]

The recent SCOTUS decision on birthright citizenship has sparked controversy, with many arguing that it will lead to an influx of illegal immigrants and undermine the country's sovereignty. The ruling, which ties birthright citizenship to the Constitution, has been criticized by many, including Justice Clarence Thomas, who argued that it is a poor interpretation of the 14th Amendment. The decision has also been linked to the Red-Green Alliance, a perceived alliance between left-wing and Islamist groups that seeks to undermine Western values and institutions. [... more]

The Supreme Court releases historic opinions on birthright citizenship, executive orders, and campaign finance, sparking debate and controversy. The court's ruling on birthright citizenship clarifies the meaning of 'subject to the jurisdiction thereof' in the 14th Amendment, while the executive order on citizenship is struck down. The court also rules on campaign finance, limiting the ability of political parties to coordinate with candidates. The decisions have significant implications for immigration, politics, and the balance of power in the United States. [... more]

The Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship sparks controversy, while the DAR faces backlash for admitting men who identify as women. President Trump weighs in on the transgender athlete issue, and Tony Perkins from the Family Research Council discusses the implications of the ruling. Meanwhile, a Memphis man is sentenced to 34 months in prison for attempting to run over a federal agent, and a New Jersey congressman returns to work after a four-month absence due to depression. [... more]

On January 9th, 2007, Apple co-founder Steve Jobs unveiled the iPhone at the Mac World Conference in San Francisco, introducing a revolutionary product that changed the world. The iPhone's launch was a masterclass in presentation, with Jobs showcasing its capabilities and solving the problems of existing smartphones. The device's impact was immense, transforming the way people communicate, access information, and experience music, and paving the way for the modern app economy. [... more]

The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 to allow states to count mail-in ballots after election day, sparking debate over ballot integrity and voting laws. Meanwhile, experts discuss the implications of China's advancements in quantum computing and cybersecurity, and the need for the US to invest in these areas to stay competitive. [... more]

The Todd Sterns Radio Show discusses various topics including election integrity, birthright citizenship, and the Supreme Court's decisions on these issues. The show also touches on the Save America Act, federal judges, and Bible reading in schools. Additionally, the hosts discuss the importance of Christian heritage and patriotism, and how these values are being challenged in modern society. [... more]

The United States and Iran engage in a tense standoff, with the US striking Iranian missile and drone storage locations and coastal radar sites. The Iranian regime's behavior raises questions about its trustworthiness and the effectiveness of diplomatic efforts. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court rules on cases related to executive power and birthright citizenship, and the ACLJ works to defend individuals wrongly accused of blasphemy in Pakistan. [... more]

The concept of barcodes dates back to ancient civilizations, but the modern barcode was invented in the 1950s by Norman Joseph Woodland and Bernard Silver. Their bullseye code was the first to be developed, but it was later replaced by the Universal Product Code, or UPC, which was established as the standard in 1973. Barcodes have since become ubiquitous in modern commerce, used for stock checking, inventory maintenance, and checkout scanning. [... more]

The Supreme Court rules on temporary protected status, sparking outrage from Democrats. Meanwhile, the US national team faces challenges in the World Cup, and the Biden administration is under scrutiny for its handling of immigration. Additionally, the Democratic Socialists of America gain momentum, and the debate over capitalism and socialism continues. [... more]

The American justice system has been working to root out billions of dollars in healthcare fraud, including a recent crackdown on 455 individuals and 90 medical professionals accused of Medicaid fraud. Meanwhile, a 12-year-old girl is fighting to express her Christian faith in school, highlighting the importance of upholding constitutional rights and founding principles. As the country approaches its 250th anniversary, it's a reminder that the fight for justice and freedom is ongoing. [... more]

The Supreme Court rules in favor of the administration in a 6-3 decision regarding temporary protected status for Haitian and Syrian immigrants, allowing the government to remove legal protections and potentially subjecting them to deportation. The court also upholds the right to carry concealed firearms on private property, unless there is a specific statement prohibiting it. Meanwhile, the gun control lobby continues to lose at the national level, and the left is criticized for appealing to slave-owning and Black Codes in their argument against the Second Amendment. [... more]

The Timberwolves' acquisition of LaMelo Ball shakes up the Western Conference, with implications for the Denver Nuggets and other teams. Meanwhile, the Boston Celtics' future with Jalen Brown is uncertain, and Giannis Antetokounmpo leads the Milwaukee Bucks in the East. [... more]

Charlotte Mayor Vi Lyles' resignation has led to a new interim mayor, Robert Harrington, who will serve for 18 months. Meanwhile, the North Carolina State Auditor's office has released a report detailing $61 million in spending on the unbuilt Mid-Currituck Bridge, with no construction underway despite 30 years of planning and spending. The report highlights a major funding gap for the project, with construction not expected to begin until 2028. In other news, Governor Josh Stein has signed six bills into law, including the North Carolina Farm Act of 2026 and a ban on third-party litigation investment. The North Carolina General Assembly is also set to make changes to the state's executive branch, with the state Supreme Court set to weigh in on the matter. [... more]

On this episode of Our American Stories few athletes have ever reached the heights of Pete Maravich Known simply as Pistol Pete he became one of the greatest basketball players in history dazzling fans with his ball-handling scoring and creativity on the court He achieved nearly everything he dreamed about as a boy college stardom professional success fame wealth and admiration from millions But in the final years of his life Maravich began asking deeper questions Why after achieving everything he had worked for did he still feel empty In this remarkable talk recorded just days before his death in [... more]

Chief Justice Paul Newby shares his experiences traveling to Ukraine to meet with judges and discuss the American system of government and justice. He highlights the differences between the Ukrainian and US judicial systems, and how the Ukrainian judges view the US system favorably due to its emphasis on accountability to God and the protection of fundamental rights. [... more]

Living a life of minimalism can lead to financial freedom and spiritual growth, allowing individuals to focus on what truly matters. By removing clutter and distractions, people can experience reduced anxiety and increased generosity, ultimately leading to a more abundant life in the kingdom of God. [... more]

The debate over birthright citizenship in the United States is a contentious issue, with some arguing that it's a fundamental right and others believing it should be restricted. Meanwhile, a new presidential library in North Dakota is using AI technology to bring Theodore Roosevelt's legacy to life, and a comedian and father of two, John Mulaney, shares his thoughts on fatherhood and sobriety. Additionally, experts discuss the growing health crisis of childhood obesity and the importance of prevention, and a family shares their journey of overcoming obesity through a YMCA program. [... more]

Rich Eisen reminisces with Linda Cohn about their time on SportsCenter, sharing stories of their early days, memorable moments, and the camaraderie of the ESPN crew. They discuss their experiences as sports journalists, the evolution of broadcasting, and the importance of entertainment in their work. [... more]

A child welfare reform package, the Dominique Moody Safety Act, has passed the North Carolina House, aiming to strengthen the state's child welfare system by improving coordination, accountability, training, and oversight. Meanwhile, a North Carolina audit reveals delayed first-round unemployment benefit payments and over $47 million in fraudulent benefit overpayments. Additionally, a legal case involving a 14-year-old boy who was allegedly forced to receive a COVID-19 vaccine without parental consent is set to head back to trial courts after a ruling from the North Carolina Court of Appeals. [... more]

The plow, barbed wire, and Google are just a few examples of how technology has profoundly impacted society, creating winners and losers, and reshaping the American landscape. From the invention of the plow to the development of barbed wire, and from the early days of the internet to the dominance of Google, these stories highlight the transformative power of innovation and technology on the modern economy. [... more]

The Bible teaches that the universe has no ends, and God has named every star. The Bible also speaks about the wind cycles of the earth, and the existence of rivers that run through the ocean floors. Meanwhile, the healthcare system is facing a shortage of physicians, with many doctors citing stress and burnout as reasons for leaving the profession. The Affordable Care Act has added to the problem, with physicians feeling like they're just a number in the system. The use of artificial intelligence and robots in healthcare is also a concern, as it may eventually replace human physicians. [... more]

Brendan Soursby, a talented quarterback, faces challenges after being accused of gambling addiction, which may impact his eligibility for the NFL supplemental draft. The NCAA and NFL are involved in the situation, and teams are evaluating whether to draft him. The case raises questions about the NFL's approach to gambling addiction and the potential consequences for Soursby's career. [... more]

Investors are wondering whether the market is getting ahead of itself, especially in AI and tech. A timely article by Mark Biller at Sound Mind Investing explores how investors should handle a potential bubble, focusing on staying diversified, rebalancing periodically, keeping reasonable expectations, and focusing on a long-term strategy that can stick with all different types of market environments. [... more]

Christians are facing intense persecution around the world, and a moral revolution is occurring in the US, leading to a cultural revulsion and rejection of Christians and their beliefs. The author and pastor Dr. Robert Jeffress examines the signs of persecution in light of biblical prophecy and warns of the consequences of a Supreme Court ruling on gay marriage, which could lead to government sanctions against churches and Christians who refuse to celebrate or perform same-sex weddings. [... more]

The Bible is a living, breathing document where prophecies that have been made are now coming to pass, and its wisdom and knowledge far surpass any human technology. The distractions of the world, including artificial intelligence and the internet, are designed to keep people from focusing on God's Word and serving the Lord. It's essential to use time wisely, invest in eternity, and prioritize serving God, as the days are evil and time is running out. [... more]

Ryan Goodson shares his testimony of salvation and transformation, and how he came to know the Lord. He discusses his experience working at Crossfire Ministry's basketball camps, where kids receive excellent basketball instruction while also hearing about Jesus. Ryan shares the exciting dates for upcoming camps, including locations in North Carolina and South Carolina, and encourages listeners to pray and support the ministry. [... more]

The North Carolina General Assembly has given final approval to a bill delaying the use of new property tax values in counties that conducted 2026 reappraisals. The measure now heads to Governor Josh Stein for signature or veto. Meanwhile, the State Board of Elections is reviewing proposed changes to voter ID rules, including a shift from unanimous to majority approval for affidavits. A court ruling has also barred never residents from voting in North Carolina elections, a decision that could impact election integrity efforts. Lawmakers are also working on the state budget, with veto overrides and other legislative priorities on the horizon. [... more]

The Iran conflict escalates as the US strikes back at Iranian targets, with Admiral Robert Harwood discussing the implications of drone warfare and US military strategy. Meanwhile, Ukraine's use of drones in the war against Russia is highlighted as a game-changer, with potential implications for the US defense industry. [... more]

North Carolina Representative Sarah Stevens resigns from the state House to run for the Supreme Court, while nearly two-thirds of opportunity scholarship dollars go to lower-income families. Meanwhile, a growing trend of municipal financial distress is being highlighted by State Auditor Dave Bollock, with Rocky Mount facing significant cash flow issues. The case of DeCarlos Brown, who killed a 22-year-old Ukrainian refugee on the Charlotte Light Rail, is also being closely watched as he is deemed incompetent to stand trial and will undergo treatment for up to four months. [... more]