Peru legalizes euthanasia, Florida restricts Chinese citizens, and Kristi Noem's dog controversy. Guests discuss cultural transformation, end-of-life care language, and political figures' actions. The conversation includes ethical dilemmas, controversial dog stories, and speculation on potential candidates.

Tim Dalrymple and Daniel Silliman discuss escalating student protests on college campuses and the United Methodist Church removing LGBTQ limitations. They explore free speech rights, church unity, and the impact of campus activism on societal systems and spirituality.

Author and political columnist Tim Carney discusses the challenges of modern-day parenting, societal influences on family dynamics, and the importance of creating a culture that values children. The podcast explores topics such as intentional parenting choices, the impact of cultural norms on families, and the need for supportive communities for parents.

Explore why third party candidates appeal to voters, the hypocritical nature of the pro-life movement, and the impact of Beyonce's new chart-topping album. Guests include CT's political correspondent Harvest Prude, NYT columnist David French, CT's chief impact officer Nicole Martin, and Nashville songwriter Charlie Peacock.

Former U.S. Congressman Adam Kinzinger discusses Iran's missile attack on Israel, interconnected conflicts in Israel and Ukraine, America's global responsibilities, surprising support for Israel from Saudi Arabia and Jordan, and uncertainties surrounding a security bill and international concerns.

What's making rural America so angry? And why do Christians seem to hold their tongues when it comes to sports gambling? Mike, Nicole, and guest host Bob Smietana converse about the new bestselling book White Rural Rage with guest Mike Waddey, former pastor of a town of just 88 people. Mike Cosper shares his own story about the temptations of sports betting, and producer Clarissa Moll joins Cosper and Dr. Kris Bauman, former Trump administration Israel adviser for the National Security Council, to talk about the current slowdown in the Israel-Gaza war and Israel’s complicated path forward.This week’s guests:Bob Smietana is an award-winning religion reporter and editor who has spent two decades producing breaking news, data journalism, investigative reporting, profiles, and features for magazines, newspapers, trade publications, and websites. Most notably, he has served as a senior writer for Facts & Trends, senior editor of Christianity Today, religion writer at The Tennessean, correspondent for Religion News Service, and contributor to OnFaith, USA TODAY, and The Washington Post. He is best known for his coverage of evangelical Christianity, end-time cat worshipers, and the human side of religion.Mike Waddey has pastored in two small, rural communities over the past 20 years. He is the former mayor of Cottage Grove, the smallest incorporated town in the state of Tennessee (88 people), a position he held while also serving there as pastor. Mike holds a DMin from the Robert Webber Institute for Worship Studies and is a proud husband and father of six children and grandfather of two.Kris A. Bauman, Ph.D., Colonel (ret.) USAF is the Brent Scowcroft Professor of National Security Studies at the United States Air Force Academy where he teaches American Foreign and National Security Policy, and Middle Eastern Politics. Col. Bauman previously served at the White House on the National Security Council as Director for Israeli, Palestinian, Jordanian and Egyptian Affairs. “The Bulletin” is a production of Christianity TodayExecutive Producer: Erik PetrikProducer: Clarissa Moll and Matt StevensAssociate Producer: McKenzie Hill and Raed GilliamEditing and Mix: TJ HesterMusic: Dan PhelpsShow Design: Bryan Todd Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

John Inazu, Washington U professor, discusses Christian civility; U.S. Congress tensions are debated; Bernie Sanders' 4-day work week proposal. Topics include civility, politics, unity, empathy, setting ground rules in conversations, technology impact, work hours, and evangelical relationships.

This week on The Bulletin, hosts Russell Moore and Mike Cosper talk with Tom Nichols of The Atlantic about theatrics on the world stage -- Donald Trump’s promise to pardon rioters from the January 6 attacks on the Capitol and Vladimir Putin’s response to the recent terrorist attack in Moscow. With his characteristic wit, Nichols helps listeners navigate the confusing messages politicians send and, with the hosts, clarifies the call of Christian witness. Producer Clarissa Moll talks to Mike and Russell about the bridge collapse in Baltimore and how Christians can resist indifference to the news. Finally, Mike and Russell remember the 10th anniversary of Mars Hill Church’s closure and reflect on the dangers of nostalgia. This week’s guests:Tom Nichols is a staff writer at The Atlantic and an author of the Atlantic Daily newsletter.He is a professor emeritus of national-security affairs at the U.S. Naval War College, where he taught for 25 years, and an instructor at the Harvard Extension School. He has served as a legislative aide in the Massachusetts House and the U.S. Senate. He writes about international security, nuclear weapons, Russia, and the challenges to democracy in the United States and around the world—along with occasional contrarian views on popular culture. His books include The Death of Expertise and Our Own Worst Enemy: The Assault From Within on Modern Democracy. He is also a five-time undefeated Jeopardy champion.“The Bulletin” is a production of Christianity TodayExecutive Producer: Erik PetrikProducer: Clarissa Moll and Matt StevensAssociate Producer: McKenzie Hill and Raed GilliamEditing and Mix: TJ HesterMusic: Dan PhelpsShow Design: Bryan ToddGraphic Design: Amy JonesSocial Media: Kate Lucky Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This podcast episode explores the crisis in Gaza, Russia re-electing Putin, and the significance of the Psalms during times of conflict. Discussions on determining responsibility, Christian perspectives on Gaza, Putin's military ambitions, and the transformative power of the Psalms for spiritual guidance.

The podcast delves into the crisis in Haiti, challenges faced by Haitian refugees, and the need for genuine public apologies for historical injustices like lynchings. The discussion also covers the new weight loss drug Ozempic, its potential impact on health and society, and the complexities of medication use for weight loss.