The U.S. Treasury is investigating allegations of a billion-dollar fraud scandal in Minnesota, where COVID relief funds were diverted to a terrorist organization. The scandal has sparked concerns about government corruption and the misuse of taxpayer dollars. Meanwhile, a special election is taking place in Tennessee, where a Christian conservative candidate, Matt Van Epps, is running against a far-left radical opponent, Afton Bain, who has expressed support for a world without police. [... more]

The homestead exemption and community property laws in Texas originated from Spanish law, which protected women's rights and property. These laws were adopted by the Texans in the 19th century and have had a lasting impact on women's rights in the United States. [... more]

Lee Strobel, a former investigative journalist and atheist, shares his journey to faith through examining the evidence for Christianity, particularly the birth of Jesus. He discusses the reliability of the Gospel accounts, the supernatural nature of Jesus' birth, and the importance of understanding the historical context of the early church. Strobel also talks about the commercialization of Christmas and the need to cut through the clutter to focus on the true meaning of the holiday. [... more]

The intersection of politics, economics, and social issues, including immigration, fraud, and identity theft, as well as the impact of AI and EU regulations on the US economy and society. [... more]

North Carolina's charitable donations have rebounded after a slump last year, with licensed charities collecting $48.14 million from July 2024 to June 2025, a $21 million increase from the previous year. The state's tax competitiveness has also been ranked 13th in the 2026 State Tax Competitive Index, with North Carolina performing well in corporate taxes and property taxes. However, the index recommends that the state reform its franchise tax and adopt permanent full expensing to improve its tax competitiveness. Meanwhile, the University of North Carolina system is considering tuition increases, with some universities already seeking increases citing strained budgets. A lawsuit is also ongoing regarding the state health plan's exclusion of certain treatments for transgender individuals, with all parties agreeing to put the case on hold until a similar case in West Virginia is decided. [... more]

Janine Turner shares the inspiring story of Belva Lockwood, a 19th-century crusader for women's rights who defied conventions to become the first woman to practice law in front of the Supreme Court and run for president. [... more]

The hosts discuss the recent ICE enforcement efforts in North Carolina, the laws surrounding hemp and THCA, and the importance of estate planning. They also touch on the topic of robot doctors and video game repair services. [... more]

Democrat lawmakers, including former military members, are instructing members of the military to defy orders they consider to be illegal, sowing seeds of doubt in service members and potentially creating a constitutional crisis. [... more]

Abraham, considered the father of faith, is used by Paul in Romans 4 as an illustration of justification by faith alone. Despite his flaws and failures, Abraham's faith in God's Word and redemptive plan is credited to him as righteousness, demonstrating that salvation is not earned through works but rather through faith in Jesus Christ. [... more]

A peace proposal put forward by President Trump aims to bring an end to the war in Ukraine and Russia, involving a multi-point plan including a ceasefire, financial compensation to Ukraine, and a roadmap for normalized US-Russia trade. Meanwhile, the ACLJ discusses government accountability and Christian persecution, highlighting the importance of defending religious freedom and standing up for one's rights in the face of persecution. [... more]

President Trump's meeting with Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince MBS has sparked discussions on the Abraham Accords, Israel's relationship with Saudi Arabia, and the potential for a trillion-dollar investment in the US. Meanwhile, the ACLJ is fighting for Christian persecution in Nigeria, challenging Gavin Newsom's redistricting plan in California, and defending churches in Colorado from being shut down for feeding the hungry. [... more]

Homer Plessy, a young man from New Orleans, challenges the segregation laws of 1890s Louisiana, leading to the landmark Supreme Court case Plessy v. Ferguson, which solidifies 'separate but equal' as the law of the land, affecting generations to come. [... more]

A shocking arrest exposes a hidden crisis on America's highways, where a wanted terrorist from Uzbekistan was able to obtain a commercial driver's license and work as a truck driver, highlighting a broader issue of states issuing licenses to individuals who are not authorized to be in the United States. Meanwhile, a federal court has blocked a new rule aimed at restricting illegal immigrants from getting commercial driver's licenses, and California is canceling 17,000 licenses issued to individuals who are no longer authorized to be here. The ACLJ is fighting to protect the rights of churches and pastors in Colorado who are being targeted for doing good work in their community. [... more]

The House is set to vote on the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which aims to release documents related to Jeffrey Epstein's case. President Trump has endorsed the bill, stating that he wants to release all the documents. The move has sparked controversy, with some arguing that it could lead to the release of innocent people's names and compromise national security. The ACLJ is advocating for the preservation of a cause of action that would allow senators to go to court and seek injunctive relief, consent decrees, and discovery in cases where their phone records are seized without notification. [... more]

Two stories of American heroes, one a notorious Chicago mob lawyer who sacrificed everything for his family's integrity, and the other a World War II fighter pilot who risked his life to protect his fleet, highlighting the complexities of reputation and the value of sacrifice. [... more]

The government shutdown has ended, but its impact continues to be felt, particularly for those relying on SNAP programs and federal employees. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party is facing internal conflicts, with some members calling for primaries against incumbents and others criticizing the party's leadership. Christian churches are also facing challenges, with some being shut down for feeding the hungry, and the ACLJ is fighting to protect their First Amendment rights. As part of Grandparents Week, the ACLJ is celebrating grandparents and their legacy, while also highlighting the importance of educating children and grandchildren about the importance of freedom and the rule of law. [... more]

The longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history ended late Wednesday night after the House passed a clean continuation resolution in a 222 to 209 vote, and President Donald Trump signed off on the measure. Toyota held a ceremony to mark the opening and start of production at its first North American electric battery manufacturing plant in Liberty, Randolph County, North Carolina. The plant will feature 14 production lines, including four dedicated to supporting battery production for hybrid electric vehicles, and 10 dedicated for battery production for electric vehicles and plug-in hybrid electric vehicles. Meanwhile, a state health plan lawsuit involving the exclusion of certain treatments for transgender patients has been put on hold until the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decides a similar case from West Virginia. [... more]

The Democrats call for minority leader Chuck Schumer to resign after a group of eight Democrats vote to end the government shutdown, citing his inability to lead and make compromises. Meanwhile, the European Center for Law and Justice is fighting against the infiltration of radical Islam in Europe, including a case at the European Court of Human Rights involving polygamy and immigration. The ACLJ is also advocating for freedom of speech and defending conservatism in Europe. [... more]

Chuck Swindahl teaches that love is a perpetual debt that we owe to one another, and that it is a key aspect of living the Christian life. He uses the example of the Good Samaritan to illustrate the importance of showing love and kindness to others, even those who may be different from us. [... more]

The government shutdown is nearing an end as Democrats and Republicans work on a continuing resolution to reopen the government. The deal includes funding for military construction, veterans affairs, agriculture, and the legislative branch, as well as a promise of a vote on Obamacare subsidies. The shutdown has caused travel delays and hurt people relying on SNAP benefits, but a resolution could be reached soon, potentially by Wednesday or Thursday. [... more]