Washington’s Newburgh address and the virtues to be discovered in American history

The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – When moral virtues are the center piece of education, every aspect of the student has the potential to flourish. Today we take a closer look at what a moral education looks like. Stories from the life of George Washington are full of such moral virtues. Today, we celebrate his First Inaugural Address and the moral virtue he displayed...

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Dr. Benjamin Benulis – Why a cabinet full of pills is not the answer to reversing autoimmunity. Too many people think they can supplement their way out of poor diet and lifestyle choices, but as Dr. Ben says, “Supplements are called supplements for a reason.” They explain how real, lasting healing doesn’t come from isolated powders or pills, but from addressing the root cause...

Energetic Health Institute Radio with Carmen Adams, CHN – If you’re wondering where to begin, or whether you have something worth sharing, this is your reminder that you do and you’re needed. Again, you don’t have to do it all. Just do your part. Show up with what you know. Share what you love. Trust that it matters. Because this is how community is built: one exchange, one relationship, one act of...

Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Nate Cain – We sit down with Lynne Scott Haggerman, a courageous survivor of child trafficking, who shares her harrowing story and fight for justice. American patriot Craig Sawyer joins us to detail his relentless mission to take down child predators and dismantle human trafficking networks. Tune in for truth, justice, and the battle to protect the innocent...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Radical activist Judge Hannah Dugan’s arrest for allegedly helping deported immigrant Eduardo Flores-Ruiz evade ICE detainer sparks debates over lawfare, judicial corruption, and safety. Booker Scott’s ‘Truth Be Told’ with Matt Palumbo analyzes legal ramifications, political fallout, Pope Francis’ succession, Latitia James referral, and shifting Gen Z views on education.

The National Security Hour with Blanquita Cullum – How close are they in the development of a nuclear weapon? Is the threat of a nuclear bomb enough to create a discussion with Tehran about the consequences if they do not cease their efforts? What do they stand to lose if they continue? What do we lose if they do? How is the “Art of the Deal” playing out in this dangerous scenario?

Nurses Out Loud with Nurse Michele, RN – In this episode of Nurses Out Loud, I introduce revolutionary micro-impact science reshaping bone health and longevity. Peter Simonson unveils the Juvent Micro-Impact Platform®, delivering ‘vita-kin,’ the first new vitamin classification in seven decades. This medical-grade, noninvasive system mimics exercise to boost bone density, joint mobility, circulation, and overall vitality. It transforms wellness every day.

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – In his first 100 days, President Trump has delivered sweeping reforms on immigration, the economy, and government efficiency. From record executive orders to major foreign investment and a renewed focus on border security, his administration signals a bold shift in leadership, aiming to restore American strength, safety, and prosperity.

The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Amish volunteers are quietly leading the rebuilding of Chimney Rock, North Carolina, months after Hurricane Helene. Their faith-driven service, ignored by media and mocked during elections, shows true American spirit. This powerful story celebrates unity, hard work, and hope—proof that kindness and patriotism still thrive in today’s divided world.

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Courts are increasingly seen as ruling bodies, but that perception clashes with their true constitutional role. This piece explores the difference between deciding and ruling, highlighting the dangers of judicial overreach and the importance of recognizing constitutional limits to preserve our republic and the freedoms it was built to protect.