Elon Musk, a leading figure in the Department of Government Efficiency, discusses the protests against his government role and the controversies surrounding his initiatives. He emphasizes the importance of transparency in federal operations and highlights the impact of bureaucratic power in politics. Additionally, mothers involved in the Maha Moms movement share their stories about advocating for healthier policies for children. The conversation also spans global political shifts, including protests in Slovakia and the unique stunt of an Aussie politician adopting the name Austin Trump.

Will Inboden, a former National Security Council member and current professor at the University of Florida, shares insights on Trump's foreign policies and the complexities surrounding immigration challenges. He discusses the pressures in Gaza and the nuanced dynamics of U.S.-China relations. The conversation also highlights immigrant resilience through personal stories, while touching on the pressing need for better asteroid tracking systems amidst rising concerns about space threats. Amusingly, a kazoo world record attempt adds a twist to the serious topics.

David Bahnsen, a financial analyst and head of the Bahnsen Group, dives into the tricky waters of tariffs and their varying impacts on economies. He also examines the implications of a Supreme Court case on the nature of truth in relation to fraud, especially concerning disability rights and benefits. Bahnsen reflects on important historical contributions of the Tuskegee Airmen and honors their legacy, emphasizing their role in overcoming racial discrimination and achieving equality.

Gerald Groff's struggle with his postal job and the demand to work Sundays highlights the clash between faith and employment. The podcast delves into the complexities of religious liberty, particularly under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act. It explores the significance of Sabbath observance in both Christian and Jewish traditions, contrasting these with today's fast-paced work culture. Additionally, listeners learn about legal challenges surrounding religious accommodations and the ongoing debate over what constitutes an undue burden.

Dive into a discussion about declining birth rates and their potential impact on society. Explore the intersection of faith and creativity with musician Charlie Peacock, who shares insights from his life and artistic journey. Celebrate Grammy winner CeCe Winans, highlighting her remarkable achievements in gospel music. Discover cultural shifts surrounding gender identity policies and the importance of supporting young boys in sports. Plus, get a glimpse of the cultural buzz surrounding Super Bowl Sunday.

Anna Johansson-Brown, a World Radio reporter, dives into the complexities faced by asylum seekers at the U.S.-Mexico border and discusses President Trump's executive orders. Cal Thomas, a noted commentator, highlights the decline of trust in mainstream media, emphasizing the shift towards alternative news sources. Together, they also touch on a heartwarming story of a baby born in a Krispy Kreme parking lot and Mississippi's initiative for safe haven baby boxes, showcasing life-affirming efforts amidst tough societal challenges.

Onize Adoua, an Africa reporter, discusses the significant impact of the recent U.S. funding freeze on international aid programs, highlighting the potential disruptions in conflict zones and severe humanitarian consequences. The conversation also touches upon the intricacies of Trump's tariffs and trade negotiations, weighing their economic implications. With a switch in tone, they humorously explore the corpse flower's notorious odor and intriguing lifecycle, making it a standout topic amid the serious discussions on aid and economy.

Sam Brownback, former U.S. Senator and advocate for international religious freedom, discusses the critical need for the U.S. to prioritize human rights globally. He reflects on the emotional reunions of hostages recently released from Hamas captivity, sharing personal stories that highlight the impact on families involved. Travis Kircher reports on the situation, bringing on-the-ground insights about the hostage crisis. The conversation also touches on the challenges in air traffic control, revealing the psychological strains faced by controllers during emergencies.

David Bahnsen, a financial analyst and advisor, dives into several hot topics. He discusses the Supreme Court's deliberations on religious freedom and parental rights, shedding light on its implications. The conversation shifts to the fascinating yet chaotic landscape of artificial intelligence investment, with new players altering the market dynamics. Additionally, the brave 1960 sit-in by the Greensboro Four comes to light, revealing its critical role in the civil rights movement. Bahnsen's insights bridge economics, law, and history in an engaging manner.

Hearing that his father was dead was very nearly the last straw for Radha Manickam. In two years he’d lost almost his entire family under the brutal regime of Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge. It seemed that God had abandoned him, and one night while lying on an anthill in the middle of a rice paddy, he decided to end it all. But then hope arrived–in a most unlikely place, and a most unexpected way.This series is based on my recent interviews with Radha, along with my 2016 book about his experiences. The book, audiobook, and this series are titled Intended for Evil by Les Sillars.Support WORLD News Group at wng.org/donateIntended for Evil available as a paperback and audio book at Amazon.com