Long-term care isn't just a health issue It can become a major financial and family decision Most of us hope we'll never need extended care but wise stewardship means preparing for possibilities before they become a crisis And while long-term care insurance may be part of that preparation the first step isn't necessarily buying a policy It's having a plan Nathan Sanow President of LTC Consumer and MasterCare LLC has spent more than two decades helping individuals and families navigate long-term care planning He says the most important place to begin is understanding what would happen if you or someone [... more]

Managing attorneys discuss various legal issues affecting young adults, including estate planning, personal injury cases, and the implications of HIPAA on parental involvement. They also address questions on fake IDs, internship agreements, and NIL deals, providing guidance on navigating these complex topics. [... more]

Managing partners Josh Whitaker and Joe Hamer discuss various legal topics, including estate planning, probate, fiduciary duty, LLCs, easements, real estate, personal injury, fireworks, and lost closing funds, providing insights and advice on navigating complex legal issues in North Carolina. [... more]

Jaden Daniels, a Heisman Trophy winner, is at odds with LSU over the retirement of his jersey number, which was given to another player. The controversy has sparked a debate about the protocol for jersey retirement and the importance of honoring a player's legacy. [... more]

A close Wisconsin Democrat primary election raises concerns about election integrity and the influence of the DSA on the Democratic Party. The FBI's counterintelligence operation, Round River, targeted prominent Republicans, including Secretary Mike Pompeo, as conduits for Russian propaganda. The discussion highlights the importance of preserving religious liberty and the need for transparency in government. [... more]

A landmark case in Texas challenged the state's cosmetology laws, which required eyebrow threaders to spend nine months in a private beauty school learning unrelated skills. The Institute for Justice defended the case, arguing that the law was unconstitutional under the Texas Constitution and the federal rational basis test. [... more]

The mayor of New York City was booed off stage at a police event in Staten Island, reflecting the growing divide between the city's progressive base and its more conservative outer boroughs. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting to defend the Constitution and protect the rights of Americans, including a recent victory in a lawsuit against the Smithsonian Institution for targeting pro-life students. The organization is also working to preserve religious liberties and expose the deep state, with cases pending in the Supreme Court and the United Nations. [... more]

The book of Ecclesiastes teaches that wisdom is a shelter that preserves life, while wealth can be fleeting. John Cortinez shares his study, Wisdom Over Wealth, which explores 12 lessons from Ecclesiastes on money and the importance of prioritizing wisdom over wealth. He discusses how to obtain wisdom, the dangers of wealth without wisdom, and the benefits of living a life that honors God. [... more]

Gavin Newsom declares Congress is dead, sparking debate about the state of democracy and the role of the federal government. Meanwhile, Vice President Vance announces the discovery of over $230 billion in fraud, highlighting the need for Congressional action to address the issue. The conversation also turns to the upcoming midterms and the potential impact of the elections on the country's future. [... more]

The Michigan primary election is a turning point for the Democrat Party, with a more traditional Democrat candidate, Haley Stevens, facing off against a radical wing candidate, Abdul Al-Syed, who is endorsed by the DSA and has adopted socialist policies, including abolishing ICE and Medicare for all. The election is seen as a bellwether for the party's direction, with some arguing that it marks a shift towards socialism and others seeing it as a necessary correction. The debate highlights the tension between the party's base and its leadership, with some calling for a return to its roots and others embracing a more progressive agenda. [... more]

The ongoing conflict in Iran continues to be a source of frustration and concern for many Americans, with President Trump's back-and-forth approach to negotiations with the Iranian government causing confusion and chaos. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting for the rights of preachers in Chicago, who are being targeted by the city for exercising their First Amendment rights. The ACLJ's attorneys, including Liam Harrell and Will Haynes, are working to protect the constitutional framework that allows for freedom of speech and religion. [... more]

The North Carolina Supreme Court has signaled it will hear oral arguments in a case involving appointments and judicial vacancies in November, with no resolution expected before the 2027 election. Meanwhile, the governor of Asheville is criticizing North Carolina's firearm laws, arguing they have made the community less safe, despite the legislation not being in effect. A private gated community in North Carolina received $300,000 in public funding for emergency services and shelter repairs, sparking questions about transparency and accountability in the earmarks process. Additionally, a new federal school choice tax credit program could benefit nearly 1.7 million North Carolina children, with 93% of the state's K-12 population qualifying for scholarships. [... more]

The ACLJ uncovers a California election scandal, revealing that the state does not keep track of non-citizen voters, despite federal law requiring them to maintain records of voter status reasons for cancellation. The team is working to bring this to light and ensure election integrity in California and beyond. [... more]

What is Dr Fauci hiding He is refusing to answer questions in a U S Senate hearing about the origins of COVID- and shocking revelations from his personal diary recently released by Senator Rand Paul Fauci has invoked the Fifth Amendment to remain silent The Sekulow team discusses Fauci's hearing the Trump Administration's response the ACLJ's legal work and much more [... more]

Tyson Timms' seven-year battle to recover his Land Rover, seized by the state of Indiana through asset forfeiture, highlights the issue of excessive fines and the lack of due process in the US justice system. The case, which reached the Supreme Court, raises questions about the application of the Eighth Amendment and the limits of property rights. [... more]

A Durham-based energy company, American Efficient, files for bankruptcy after being accused of collecting hundreds of millions of dollars in electricity savings it did not produce. The company's CEO, Adam Abrams, has ties to former Governor Roy Cooper and the North Carolina Democratic Party. Meanwhile, VinFast, a Vietnamese EV manufacturer, is facing a lawsuit from the North Carolina Attorney General's office over its failure to meet job creation targets. The company received a $300 million grant from the state's JDIG program. In other news, former Governor Roy Cooper is leading in fundraising for the US Senate race, with $14.8 million raised in the second quarter compared to Michael Watley's $5 million. [... more]

Under California Governor Gavin Newsom's watch state Attorney General Rob Bonta has been accused of rigging the upcoming midterm elections Proposition is a proposed measure on the ballot that will require voters to provide ID when at the polls and prove their citizenship when they register to vote However AG Bonta has changed the title of the measure to confuse California voters The Sekulow team discusses California's election chaos the Trump Administration's efforts to bolster election integrity the ACLJ's legal work and much more [... more]

A loving God sees women in crisis pregnancy and His people are ready to surround them with care. Through a national network of pregnancy centers, Pre-Born provides free ultrasounds to abortion-vulnerable women, changing everything for them and their babies. [... more]

Biblical justice is a holistic concept that encompasses retributive and restorative justice, as well as a broader creative understanding of how things ought to be. It involves putting things to rights and fixing what's broken, and is tied to righteousness, mercy, and the care for the vulnerable. Christians are called to practice justice in their everyday financial decisions, including how they earn, spend, save, give, invest, and lend their money. [... more]

God owns everything, and as stewards, we must surrender and trust in His plan for our finances. This biblical wisdom guides us in making wise decisions about money, giving, and investing, and Certified Kingdom Advisors can provide expert guidance and support. By prioritizing faith-based financial guidance, we can live out our values and make decisions that honor God. [... more]

Hosts Josh Whitaker and Joe Hamer, managing partners of Whitaker and Hamer Law Firm, discuss various legal scenarios and answer questions from listeners on topics such as estate planning, personal injury, commercial landlord-tenant law, tree law, estate administration, charity golf tournaments, wrong funeral plots, baseball card collections, and shared driveways. [... more]

A new investigation by the North Carolina State Auditor's Office has uncovered widespread failures in financial oversight and questionable taxpayer-funded spending in the town of Kerry, one of the state's largest municipalities. The report highlights a culture that discouraged employees from questioning leadership and a lack of transparency in financial decision-making. Meanwhile, former FBI Director James Comey faces a federal investigation in North Carolina, accused of threatening President Donald Trump with a 2025 social media post. [... more]

The Secretary of State, Marco Rubio, is calling out the rising threat of left-wing extremism, a global issue that is causing violence and terror. He is meeting with world leaders to discuss the problem and how to combat it. Meanwhile, the vice president is making statements that are being seen as anti-Israel and are fueling the spread of misinformation. The conversation is becoming increasingly divisive, with some people calling for loyalty to Israel and others criticizing the country's policies. The issue is complex and multifaceted, and it is clear that there is a need for a nuanced and informed discussion about the role of Israel in the world. [... more]

Josh Whitaker and Joe Hamer, managing partners of Whitaker and Hamer Law Firm, discuss various legal scenarios, including a lottery office pool dispute, a wrong survey, a wedding gift check, a family business loan, a neighbor's security gate, a realtor's side deal, a hidden septic problem, a volunteer coach, and a four million dollar timber sale. They provide analysis and insights on each scenario, highlighting potential claims and defenses. [... more]

The conversation covers various topics including the ongoing Charlie Kirk trial the sensationalism surrounding conspiracy theories issues of free speech and law enforcement in Texas political fundraising strategies and a controversial pardon of a child rapist by the Minnesota governor The discussion emphasizes the importance of truth over drama the implications of media narratives and the legal boundaries of free speech In this conversation Dana discusses the controversial pardon of a convicted rapist the implications of cultural norms in legal accountability and the ongoing debates surrounding data centers in the U S He critiques political decisions that prioritize image over [... more]

The preliminary hearing in the Charlie Kirk murder case continues to unfold, with ballistic analysis and forensic evidence contradicting claims of an explosive theory. Meanwhile, controversy surrounds New York City's immigrant enclaves, with the Italian American Civil Rights League criticizing Mayor Zohran Mamdani's decision to erase Italian and Irish communities from the map. Mamdani's wife is also under fire for co-hosting a spiritual wellness retreat in Spain, where she honored Mary as a Palestinian woman, sparking accusations of colonization of history and Christianity. [... more]

A former Wisconsin judge, Hannah Dugan, is sentenced to a fine and no jail time after obstructing a proceeding and helping an individual evade immigration officials. The federal judge's decision has sparked debate about the fairness of the judicial system and the application of federal sentencing guidelines. Meanwhile, tensions between the US and Iran escalate as the Iranian nuclear deal collapses, and NATO alliance reforms are discussed. [... 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]

Financial unrest affects many people, believers and unbelievers alike, regardless of their financial situation. It's not about money, but about our mindset and the downward pulls of the culture, the enemy, and our own human nature. By identifying and confronting the thoughts triggering unrest, we can separate spiritual fact from fiction and apply biblical solutions to achieve financial rest and peace. [... 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]

A shocking election result in Colorado sends a warning to the establishment, as a 30-year incumbent is defeated by a 29-year-old socialist. This is part of a larger trend of socialist candidates winning primaries in blue areas, and the implications for the Democratic Party and the country are far-reaching. The issue of anti-Semitism and hatred of Israel is becoming a litmus test for Democrats, and the consequences of this trend are being felt globally. [... 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]

A discussion on various legal topics, including power of attorney, estate planning, life insurance, HOA disputes, cemetery expansion, and cryptocurrency, as well as a nostalgic look back at the music of Sudden Impact and Milan Vanilli. [... 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]

A lawyer discusses various legal scenarios, including estate planning, fiduciary duty, and the statute of frauds, while also touching on topics like solar farm leases, AI estate planning disasters, and church parking lot accidents. [... more]

The rise of socialism within the Democrat Party has led to a shift in the party's stance on various issues, including immigration and law enforcement. The party's leadership, led by Chuck Schumer, is struggling to come to terms with the new reality, while some members are embracing the socialist ideology. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is taking on the issue of parental rights, filing a brief at the Supreme Court to protect children from online exploitation. The organization is also highlighting the need for app stores to verify user ages and provide parents with more control over their children's online activities. [... more]

A convicted Antifa leader is sentenced to 100 years in prison for leading a cell that attacked an ICE detention facility in Texas. The sentence is seen as a strong example of justice being served, but it also raises questions about the potential for future pardons and the growing influence of socialism in the US. [... more]

The Department of Justice has announced a $6.5 billion healthcare fraud crackdown, indicting 455 individuals across 41 states, targeting various healthcare schemes, including wound care and opioid distribution. The expansion of Medicaid under Obamacare has been identified as a key factor in the rise of fraudulent claims, with studies showing 6.2 million people improperly enrolled in heavily subsidized plans, resulting in up to $25 billion in improper subsidy payments. [... 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]

The Vice President of the United States, JD Vance, is leading negotiations with Iran in Switzerland, aiming to establish a permanent end to the war and denuclearization of Iran. The talks have made significant progress, with Iran agreeing to invite IAEA inspectors back into the country. However, concerns remain about the Iranian government's commitment to the deal and the potential for future compliance issues. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting a case against a Washington State school district for allegedly targeting a student's free exercise of religion. [... more]