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LISTEN: Understanding how modern drones actually work
Ira Hughes, senior director of sales for Doodle Labs, joins the show to talk about drones, connectivity, secure data links, and whether the Pentagon's drone dominance initiative is moving too fast.
SharesLISTEN: Saving liberty for the longterm in America’s last stand
America has battled some tough enemies over the years. But now the enemy seems to be ourselves. And the question is: Can society come through this final and last stand and save liberty for the long term?
SharesLISTEN: Why Iran believes it won the war
Alex Vatanka, a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, joins the show to discuss whether Iran has won the war against the U.S. and how exactly President Trump came to the mistaken belief that the Iranian regime would collapse.
SharesLISTEN: Bible morals being taught in public schools
A new survey shows parents by a vast majority would like to see morals and character as a course to be taught their children during the school day. And LifeWise Academy is responding, advancing on curriculum that was already approved by the courts years ago.
SharesDistrict of Sports: Who the Washington Wizards could take with the No. 1 Pick in the NBA draft
The Washington Wizards are set to take someone with the No. 1 pick in the NBA draft that will help transform the moribund franchise -- but who?
SharesLISTEN: The war is over — or is it?
President Trump announced the end of the war with Iran, and said a peace deal was in the process of being signed. A day later, he announced the Strait of Hormuz would soon reopen and that the peace deal was in the process of being signed. But questions remain: Are we at war or not?
SharesLISTEN: What if China beats the U.S. in a war?
Ralph DeFalco III, former deputy director of intelligence at the National Joint Operations and Intelligence Center, joins the show to talk about his new book, "The Counterfeit," set in an alternate future in which China defeats the U.S. in a Pacific conflict.
SharesLISTEN: Trump’s foreign policy successes
When it comes to foreign policy, President Trump is chalking up the successes. Of course, Democrats give him low marks on all-matters-foreign. But that's actually a good thing. Why? Because Democrats generally detest America. The more they detest Trump's policies, the better for America.
SharesLISTEN: Why robots are at the center of U.S.-China competition
Barry Hinckley, the president of Blue Ops, joins the show to talk about why the U.S. needs thousands of unmanned surface vessels in its fleet, how America can reignite its lagging shipbuilding industry, and whether the U.S. has lost a maritime edge compared to its rival, China.
SharesLISTEN: Quiet Christians weaken America
If you want a good biblical example of how Christians are supposed to act in modern times, look no further than the book of Nehemiah. He's the guy who lived a life of humble service, but nonetheless was used by God in mighty manners.
SharesDistrict of Sports: World Cup sticker shock and the Wizards riding NBA draft lottery win momentum
The World Cup kicks off across North America in just a few weeks and although there aren't any games in the D.C. area, local soccer fans won't miss out on getting a taste of the global celebration.
SharesLISTEN: Inside the Navy’s push for tech dominance
Mike Frank, the deputy chief technology officer at the U.S. Department of the Navy, joins the show to talk about the future of American naval power, the role of unmanned surface vessels, and much more.
SharesLISTEN: George Soros destroys another life
Billionaire George Soros has spent tens of millions of dollars to sway local district attorney races and elect prosecutors who won't prosecute. His legacy is one of destruction
SharesDistrict of Sports: Maryland football freshman Jianni Davis on creating his own lane in College Park
Legacy is something that comes up around Maryland football a lot. Incoming Terrapin Jianni Davis knows more than most about it.
SharesLISTEN: SOF Week 2026, flying electric boats and Putin’s China visit
Ben interviews Sampriti Bhattacharyya of the advanced-tech maritime transport company Navier aboard one of its electric flying boats. Then we dive into the latest on the China-Russia-Iran-North Korea (CRINKS) alignment.
SharesLISTEN: J.K. Rowling’s inspiring story
From down-and-out, abused, depressed and unemployed, to one of the world's wealthiest authors, J.k. Rowling has a life that is both inspiring and exciting.
SharesLISTEN: COVID still depressing home ownership
The American dream of home ownership is falling by the wayside for many in the country, particularly those below the ages of 40. And why? If you want to know why youth in America are struggling to move from renting to home ownership, then look no further than the Covid years.
SharesDistrict of Sports: The Nationals’ Jekyll-and Hyde start and the future of LIV Golf
The Washington Nationals lead or are at the top of Major League Baseball in multiple offensive categories. At the same time, their pitching and fielding leave a lot to be desired, ranking near the bottom in ERA, strikeouts and errors.
SharesLISTEN: Wealth-building with God
Money has been blamed for a lot of evils in the world. But in truth, money isn't bad; neither is all debt. But building wealth in a way that glorifies God requires a few purposeful steps.
SharesLISTEN: Tax cuts are great, but debt reduction’s better
The tax cuts this White House are championing are having a positive effect on the American consumer, putting more money and decision-making power back into the hands of the worker. But they will prove meaningless if politicians don't deal with the deficit.
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