The polio virus still circulates in certain parts of the world, and if it comes to the United States, where a significant percentage of the population is unvaccinated, the disease could make a comeback. Historian David Oshinsky remembers the toll it took on his childhood in the 1950s, when polio was a major public health threat. Meanwhile, investigative journalist Seymour Hirsch has spent his career exposing wrongdoing and protecting his sources, and actress Rose Byrne has come a long way from her early days as a struggling actor in Hollywood. In other news, a new book by Nora O'Donnell tells the stories of women who helped shape American history, including Dr. Mary Edwards Walker, the only woman to receive the Medal of Honor, and Constance Baker Motley, the first black woman to argue in front of the Supreme Court. [... more]

Growing up with heroin-addicted parents, the author navigates a complex web of emotions, from childhood innocence to adult anger and forgiveness. As she confronts the reality of her father's struggles, she comes to understand the devastating impact of his neglect and the depth of her own grief. [... more]

Mitch Hedberg was a unique stand-up comedian known for his offbeat delivery and innovative on-stage persona. He earned a cult following and the admiration of his fellow comics, but struggled with stage fright and drug use. Hedberg's innovative style and relatable humor brought him to the doorstep of fame, but ultimately, his drive to succeed and his struggles with addiction led to a tragic end. [... more]

Dicey Langston, a young girl from South Carolina, risked her life to warn her brothers of an impending attack by British and Loyalist troops during the American Revolution. Her bravery and devotion to the patriot cause helped foil many of the Tories' military plans and earned her a place as a heroine of the Revolutionary War. [... more]

Mary Edwards Walker, the only woman to receive the Medal of Honor, was a pioneering doctor who defied convention and fought for women's rights, dress reform, and the rights of Civil War nurses. Her story is a testament to her bravery and determination in the face of adversity. [... more]

Mary Edwards Walker, the only woman to receive the Medal of Honor, was a pioneering doctor who defied convention and fought for women's rights, dress reform, and social justice during the Civil War era. [... more]

Dicey Langston, a young woman from South Carolina, risked her life to warn her brothers of an impending attack by Tory outlaws during the American Revolution. Her bravery and cunning helped foil the plans of the enemy, and she became a heroine of the war. [... more]

Mary Edwards Walker, a pioneering doctor, was the only woman in U.S. history to receive the Medal of Honor for her bravery in treating wounded soldiers during the Civil War. She was a fierce advocate for women's rights, dress reform, and abolition, and her legacy has been largely forgotten despite her remarkable accomplishments. [... more]

Rahab, a prostitute in Jericho, undergoes profound transformation from the house of shame to God's hall of fame, demonstrated by her faith and actions, as she hides two spies and expresses her belief in God's power and promise, showcasing God's economy of less being more. [... more]

Mary Edwards Walker, a pioneering doctor and women's rights activist, was the only woman to receive the Medal of Honor for her bravery and dedication to treating soldiers during the Civil War. Born in 1832, Walker defied traditional gender roles and became a successful physician, advocating for dress reform, women's suffrage, and abolition. Her remarkable story is a testament to her unwavering commitment to justice and equality. [... more]

Dicey Langston, a young girl from South Carolina, risked her life to warn her brothers of a Tory attack during the American Revolution. Her bravery and cunning helped foil the enemy's plans, and she later married the man she had threatened to shoot. Her legacy lives on as a heroine of the Revolutionary War. [... more]

Victor Torres shares his personal story of overcoming addiction and finding hope through faith. He discusses the signs of substance abuse and offers guidance for families struggling with addiction, emphasizing the importance of not giving up and seeking help from faith-based resources. [... more]

Mary Edwards Walker was a pioneering woman who defied traditional gender roles and became the only female recipient of the Medal of Honor for her bravery and dedication to helping soldiers during the Civil War. She was a strong advocate for women's rights, dress reform, and suffrage, and her legacy continues to inspire people today. [... more]

A daughter grapples with her father's heroin addiction and eventual death, coming to terms with the complexities of his struggle and her own feelings of anger and love. [... more]

The stories of two extraordinary American heroes, Mary Edwards Walker and Audie Murphy, who defied convention and demonstrated remarkable bravery and selflessness in the face of adversity. Mary Edwards Walker, a pioneering female doctor, was awarded the Medal of Honor for her service in the Civil War, while Audie Murphy, a decorated soldier, received the Medal of Honor for his heroism in World War II. Their lives and achievements serve as a testament to the values of courage, duty, and patriotism that have shaped American history. [... more]

Dicey Langston, a young woman from South Carolina, played a crucial role in the American Revolution by gathering information for the Patriot forces and warning them of impending Tory attacks. Her bravery and cunning helped to foil many of the Tories' plans, and she became a heroine of the Revolution. Despite facing danger and adversity, Dicey continued to support the Patriot cause and eventually married one of the men she had helped, Thomas Springfield. Her legacy lives on as a testament to the courage and moral character of the people who fought for American independence. [... more]

The nation is facing a heroin overdose crisis, with over 90% of the heroin in Philadelphia containing azilazine or tranq, a street drug causing blackout stupors and deep festering wounds. Meanwhile, the COVID vaccine is being linked to intentional world genocide, with researchers suggesting the M.R.N.A. vaccines destroy the immune system and cause health injuries. The FBI is also being accused of crimes, with some suggesting Director Christopher Wray's comments on electric cars and pre-criminal activity are misleading, and that the agency should be investigating the Biden family's ties to China. [... more]

Mary Edwards Walker, a pioneering physician and women's rights activist, was the only woman to receive the Medal of Honor for her bravery and selflessness during the Civil War. Born in 1832, Walker defied traditional gender roles and challenged authority, advocating for dress reform, women's suffrage, and the rights of Civil War nurses. Her remarkable life and achievements have been largely forgotten, but her legacy deserves to be remembered. [... more]

Stephen's message, More Than Skin Deep, redefines beauty as a quality that goes beyond physical appearance, emphasizing the importance of a gentle and quiet spirit, developed through the inner working of the Holy Spirit, which is precious and valuable in the sight of God. [... more]

In ancient Roman culture, women were under immense pressure to look beautiful and fashionable, but early Christianity emerged as a counterpoint, emphasizing the importance of spiritual development over physical appearance. The apostle Peter writes to Christian women, urging them to focus on their inner qualities, such as a gentle and quiet spirit, rather than external adornments like jewelry and elaborate hairstyles. [... more]