The Bible teaches that God's people will be vindicated and experience rest in the kingdom of God, free from injustice and persecution, when Jesus returns as the just judge, bringing retributive justice to those who persecute his people and relief to those who are afflicted. [... more]

A Senate race between Graham Plattner and Susan Collins is heating up, with Plattner's past controversies coming to light. Meanwhile, a court case involving Carmelo Anthony and Austin Metcalf raises questions about racial bias and self-defense. Additionally, concerns about identity theft and solo maxing are on the rise, while a Florida man's bizarre antics and a synchronized walking competition in Japan are making headlines. [... more]

Paul comforts suffering Christians by confirming their adoption into God's family, giving thanks to God for their increasing faith and love, and boasting about their steadfastness in the midst of persecution. He grounds this comfort in the hope of the gospel, the glorious second coming of Jesus, which is the bedrock truth that provides true and lasting comfort when everything else in life fails. [... more]

The hope of the gospel is centered around the glorious second coming of Jesus, which brings comfort to persecuted Christians, calms alarmed believers, and encourages faithful Christians to live lives of godliness. Paul's letter to the Thessalonians teaches us about the power of God's gospel for salvation, the impact of the gospel on our lives, and the glory of God that will be consummated at Jesus' second coming. [... more]

Former First Lady Jill Biden reflects on her time in the White House, discussing her new memoir and the challenges she faced during her husband's presidency. She talks about her role as First Lady, her experiences during the pandemic, and her hopes for the future of democracy. [... more]

Earl Smith recounts the true story of disarming two hydrogen bombs that fell on Goldsboro, North Carolina in 1961, a mission that could have been the worst man-made disaster in history. He shares his experiences as a young airman who was tasked with dismantling the bombs, and how he and his team worked together to prevent a catastrophic outcome. [... more]

Philadelphia's rich history and culture are showcased through its iconic landmarks, delicious foods, and innovative designs. From the city's oldest homes to its modern-day accessory dwelling units, Philadelphia continues to evolve and adapt to the changing needs of its residents. Meanwhile, in the world of entertainment, the Star Wars franchise has captivated audiences with its beloved characters and stories, and the Mandalorian has become a cultural phenomenon. In Finland, the design house Marimeko has been inspiring creativity and self-expression through its bold graphic designs and colorful patterns. [... more]

A mother shares her experiences and insights on aging, faith, and caregiving, highlighting the importance of remaining in familiar surroundings, staying engaged with loved ones, and relying on God's strength to care for elderly parents. [... more]

As destinations wake up to the impact of tourism, some cities are implementing regulations to manage the crowds, while others are finding innovative ways to promote a more responsible travel culture. Meanwhile, a horse therapy program is helping people with disabilities, and a groundbreaking study finds that a simple questionnaire can help prevent dementia. In other news, a Pez dispenser collector is on a mission to recover every single dispenser ever created, and a golf course in New York is being restored to its former glory, thanks to the efforts of a passionate group of golf enthusiasts. [... more]

The Bremen Jewish Heritage Museum in Atlanta, Georgia, is one of the few museums dedicated to Jewish history in the Deep South. Founded in the 80s, it showcases a rich history of Jewish people in Georgia and Alabama, including stories of perseverance, philanthropy, and giving back to the community. [... more]

Actors Iowa Debri and Don Scheadle discuss their Broadway play Proof, written by David Auburn, and their experiences working together. They share stories about their past in theater, including Iowa's early start in the industry, and how they balance their creative process with the demands of live theater. [... more]

Immigration judges play a critical role in the Trump administration's mass deportation efforts, but their changing and controversial role has sparked concerns about due process and the rule of law. Meanwhile, innovators are working on new technologies to address global problems, such as wave energy and sustainable bread production. Additionally, the production of concrete and cement is a significant contributor to carbon pollution, but a company called Biomason is developing a new method to make cement using bacteria, reducing the need for coal and kilns. [... more]

Jane Pauley sits down with the stars of the hit TV show Hacks, discussing its final season, legacy, and the impact it's had on their lives. The conversation touches on the show's portrayal of a mother-daughter relationship, the challenges of filming, and the emotional goodbye the cast is experiencing as the show comes to an end. [... more]

The Los Angeles Lakers' season is impacted by Luka Doncic's hamstring injury, while actor Jane Kazmarek discusses her personal life and the reunion of the popular TV show Malcolm in the Middle, which is now back on Hulu. [... more]

Elizabeth Warren's claims of Native American heritage are disputed, while Mark Wayne Mullen, a member of the Cherokee Nation, is criticized by the left for his skin color. Meanwhile, a jury finds Meta and YouTube negligent in a social media addiction trial, and the government shutdown continues as Republicans block a bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security. [... more]

A census of the natural world emerges from engaging millions in nature, while a free phone app called iNaturalist identifies plants, animals, birds, and bugs. Meanwhile, a fierce debate brews over the removal of signs promoting climate change and divisive narratives at national parks, and a legendary comedian Sid Caesar's talent is being reevaluated. In other news, chef and owner of London's River Cafe Ruthie Rogers shares her story of connecting people over food, and actress Lisa Kudrow discusses her return to her iconic character Valerie Cherish in The Comeback. Additionally, New Jersey Senator Cory Booker talks about his new book and his hopes for a more perfect union, and author Arthur Brooks charts an unlikely path to happiness by learning to manage devices and live with silence. [... more]

This week on No-Contest Wrestling it's a for The NEW Intercontinental Champion Penta rejoins O'Shea and TJ to discuss his wild ride from his WWE debut last January to his title win over Dirty Dominik Mysterio in this week's Monday Night Raw For Lucha Underground fans we had to ask Penta could there be an Iyo Sky rematch in the future Then guys are joined in-studio by one of the top voices in the pro wrestling word the host of Insight Chris Van Vliet Chris shares how he became a wrestling fan names his favorite matches picks his own Bar [... more]

The Todd Sterns Radio Show discusses the ongoing war in Iran, President Trump's military operation, and its implications for national security and regime change. The show also touches on election integrity, immigration, and the Middle East, featuring guests such as Hetia Falco, a national security expert, and Congressman Tim Burchett. [... more]

US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee sent an email to his staff saying that those who wanted to leave should do so TODAY Dem Rep Ro Khanna compares the Clintons testifying about the Epstein Files to Trump dodging the January th subpoena Target is paying MILLION to end their lease in downtown Minneapolis A foreign trucker with a Minnesota CDL drove THREE MILES down the WRONG SIDE of the highway Actress Kristen Stewart says Americans need to stop buying burgers during the daytime to protest the crackdown on illegal immigrants US Women's Soccer Player Megan Rapinoe says she would've never [... more]

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]