Dr. Merrill Matthews from the Institute for Policy Innovation discusses his recent article published in The Hill. That piece highlights the increasing number of "detransitioners" who regret the treatment, including surgeries, that altered their bodies as part of "transitioning" their gender identity.

https://thehill.com/opinion/4284777-matthews-here-come-the-gender-detransitioner-lawsuits/

Around the country, courts are hearing challenges to something most of us take for granted: the ability to block trolls from annoying you on social media. The reason it's become a legal controversy is that some elected officials have done that and, as a result, they are accused of stopping constituents' ability to speak to government.

Attorney Gary Lawkowski from the Dhillon Law Group explains what the courts are addressing and why it matters.

Host Mike Ferguson assesses the state of the Republican campaign for president and what each candidate should focus on.

Casey Harper, Washington DC Bureau Chief, discusses his recent article on the likelihood of US air to Gaza going to Hamas. The discussion also covers the overall approach to foreign aid the US currently uses.

This is a previously broadcast segment

World magazine writer Jerry Bowyer argues that part of a healthy life is pursuit of truth and being willing to know when to NOT engage in cultural and political conflicts of the day.

This is a previously aired segment

Ian Prior, author of Parents of the World, Unite!, discusses the effort to push back against a coordinated effort to silence conservative voices in public school policy. The debate in Loudon County, VA highlighted the use of public schools to indoctrinate children into leftist mindsets in addition to (or as opposed to) just educating them.

This segment is from a previous program

Devin Watkins from the Competitive Enterprise Institute discusses a big-picture legal case addressing what's called the "Chevron deference doctrine". The case involves requirements forcing commercial fishing businesses to pay for monitoring of their business.

Chevron basically says that when regulations are in dispute, courts must defer to how bureaucracy defines them

This is a previously aired segment

Sgt Betsy Brantner Smith from the National Police Association responds to the recent headlines focused on the death of Trye Nichols at the hands of police officers, who were criminally charged in connection with the killing. She also assesses the state of law enforcement in the country and the role police should have in communities.

The Heritage Foundation's Jake Denton discusses their recent op-ed about the US' official approach to artificial intelligence technology. While the Biden Admininstration prefers a cooperative approach with China and other nations, Denton says we should look at China as a competitor and not a partner because of the influence AI will have on the entire world.

The New Civil Liberties Alliance has contributed an amicus brief in a lawsuit against the State of New York. The case challenges a state law that requires social media platforms to identify and address "hate speech" on their platforms. NCLA attorney Kaitlyn Schiraldi describes the case, why they think the law shoudl be overturned, and how government should (and should not) be involved in what's said on social media.