Political theorist William B. Allen and author Alison LaCroix discuss the intellectual foundations of constitutional interpretation from the founding to the Civil War. They explore historical practice in interpreting the Constitution, debates over constitutional interpretation today, and the complexities of sovereignty and states' rights during the interbellum era.

Two professors delve into the history and significance of Juneteenth, debating its connection to the Declaration of Independence and Emancipation Proclamation. They discuss Lincoln's role in emancipation, the Constitution's stance on slavery, and founding fathers' views on the issue. The conversation explores the national recognition of Juneteenth and its impact on addressing historical injustices.

Join Charles C.W. Cooke, a National Review senior writer, alongside William B. Allen, a member of Florida's African American History Standards Workgroup, and Oli London, author of "Gender Madness." They delve into the controversies surrounding Florida's slavery curriculum and the media's portrayal of it, revealing political motivations and misinformation. Oli shares his personal journey grappling with identity and the dangers of social media, emphasizing the need for critical dialogue around gender issues and the unforeseen consequences of radical surgeries.