Shows

Could the world face food rationing again? Trent Loos and New Zealand’s Damian Buckley reveal how Middle East fertilizer disruptions could slash global production by up to 20 percent, why a $1.3 billion green ammonia bet raises eyebrows, and what energy shocks mean for your dinner table.

Can stem cells ease joint pain? Patti shares her own stem cell story as Adam Grimsley of Breakaway Functional Medicine reveals the future of personalized healthcare. Then, Wisconsin farmers and pet owners speak out about wolf attacks, plus smart ways to help kids stand up to bullies.

Is the American sheep industry running out of time? Nevada rancher Hank Vogler and Trent Loos reveal why flocks have crashed from 60 million to 5 million, how BLM delays hurt ranchers, and why Cargill’s funding of lab-grown meat and animal rights groups should alarm every farmer.

What does it cost to follow Jesus in Pakistan, where Christians face persecution? Pastor Jeff Weiss shares stories from Camp Muri, then he and Luke Tibor challenge American churches on declining faith, outsourced discipleship, and how to love family members without judgment. Don’t miss this eye-opening conversation.

What would you do if a CO2 pipeline ran 800 feet from your front door? Colorado landowner Carrie Hume is fighting back with a lawsuit against Tallgrass Energy, exposing mystery chemical odors, broken easements, and a pipeline nobody is monitoring. Her story could happen on your land next.

In this episode of "Educated" with Katie Petrick and David Fiorazo, the hosts discuss the imminent opening of a taxpayer-funded queer middle school in Arizona.

In this episode of "Flyover Conservatives," hosts David and Stacy Whited discuss the film "Died Suddenly and Final Days" with director Matthew Skow. They also explore the current financial crisis, with an in-depth look at the situation where banks have limited cash reserves and the potential steps individuals can take to safeguard their finances. The episode serves to inform, empower, and foster a conservative viewpoint on modern issues.

Danielle Baker, a 17-year veteran hospice nurse, was pressured to take the Covid shot two years ago or face losing her job and health benefits. Tragically, she experienced a severe adverse reaction, leaving her permanently disabled and diagnosed with transverse myelitis. Despite her expertise, there is little knowledge on how to help Covid-injured Americans with neurological problems, leaving many suffering without proper support.

Tiffany Boyd, founder of Free Your Children, LLC, advocates for homeschooling as a solution to the U.S. education crisis. Based in Tennessee, she champions for parents' rights and homeschooling families against bureaucratic overreach. Tiffany underscores the necessity of firm resistance to prevent governmental intrusion on family matters. She also elaborates on homeschooling as an effective countermeasure against propaganda and indoctrination in public schools.

In this episode of "Ladies of Another View," Epoch Times reporter Nanette Holt discusses a range of topical issues. She explores the reported decline in foot traffic at Walt Disney parks and its potential impact on the tourism industry. Holt also examines the alarming emergence of malaria cases in the U.S., providing insights into the affected regions and the CDC's response. Lastly, she analyzes the political dynamics between former President Donald Trump and Governor Ron DeSantis, shedding light on the implications of their conflicting statements about DeSantis's political ambitions.

In "Educated," hosts Katie Petrick and David Fiorazo discuss traditional parenting methods, underpinned by Biblical principles. They, alongside experts, explore the wisdom of simpler child-rearing techniques, fostering resilience and faith in the next generation.

Join us for a provocative episode of Across the Pond, where the hosts discuss the important contributions of freed slaves to the establishment of cowboy culture, as well as the the necessity of careful monitoring and managent of immigrants and refugees (referencing incidents such as the shooting in Fargo as a context for their concerns.

They also talk over their frustration that the filem "Sound of Freedom" is struggling to get recognition in mainstream media outlets, and question media bias and it's threat to protecting free speech.

At just ten years old, Ryland Dixon established his first business, Bible Builds, during the Covid lockdown. The online program encourages Lego enthusiasts to create scenes related to Bible stories. Balancing his love for Lego and Bible, Ryland underscores the four key aspects of running a successful business. Ryland's parents fostered his entrepreneurial spirit, and he now introduces a new subscription service, the Kid Business Club, for young entrepreneurs.

In this compelling episode of The Stew Peters Show, Stew engages with Patriot J on Barack Obama's controversial policies, notably his alleged defense of grooming children. Jonathan Choe joins to discuss the underlying chaos in Seattle, offering an in-depth look at the city's transformation. David Marcus gives his perspective on the recent Hollywood strike and its potential silver lining for Americans. Lastly, Stew delves into the early Christian beliefs about the end times and the second coming of Christ, providing historical context to contemporary Christian faith.

"Ladies of Another View" offers an in-depth analysis of the economy, job growth, and inflation trends with Epoch Times business reporter Andrew Moran, stressing the need for sound fiscal policies. The show also features Lori Hinz, discussing Turning Point USA Action's ACTCON2023, a conference aiming to empower young conservatives. A highlight is the "Fun Fact or Fiction" segment that sparks debate on inflation trends, making it a must-listen for insights on crucial economic topics and conservative discourse.