Political columnist, commentator, author, and radio host Todd Starnes urges good-hearted patriots to rise up together to stop the cultural jihad against free speech, gun owners, public school indoctrination, and more.
Wall Street Journal columnist and bestselling author Kimberley Strassel makes the case that it isn’t President Trump, but rather his critics, who are undermining American foundations in their zeal to oppose him; then, in an encore presentation, producer Albin Sadar talks about his mystery-solving hamster.
Big Bad John Zmirak gives his take on the new Joker movie and considers what happens when we as a society let self-pity rule our lives; then he provides an update on the situation in Syria.
Inspired by her immigrant mother’s patriotism and the excitement of her own daughter’s first visit to Washington, D.C., Fox News contributor Rachel Campos-Duffy shares her new book about a little girl’s adventure inside the U.S. Capitol. (Encore presentation)
Ann Coulter pulls no punches giving her thoughts on the Trump presidency so far, including building the wall, nominating Supreme Court justices, and generally keeping his campaign promises.
As one who has known Donald Trump personally for thirty years, Bill O’Reilly gives an insightful, up-close perspective of the man and his view of America; then, John Zmirak weighs in on the latest on Syria, Turkey and the plight of the Kurds.
Rebekah Lyons draws from her own battle with depression and anxiety and shares four life-giving rhythms — rest, restore, connect, and create — that quiet inner chaos and make room for a flourishing life.
John Zmirak discusses his concern that pulling U.S. troops pulling out of Syria may be a grievous error that may be fatal to thousands of Kurds and Christians in the area.
Eric concludes his conversation with Os Guinness on living a significant life during our time on earth; then, our freakishly-talented producer Albin Sadar talks about his fun “Hamster Holmes” children’s book series.
In strong contrast to both Eastern and secularist views of our time, Os Guinness reorients our very notion of history, not as cyclical nor as meaningless, but as linear and purposeful.
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