Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Rob Henderson’s encounter with Theodore Dalrymple reveals how elite ideas travel from universities into culture, medicine, addiction policy, and family life. Through foster care, Yale, primary care, and prison psychiatry, the discussion shows why responsibility, norms, and cultural guardrails still shape poverty, dysfunction, and recovery more than theory admits...

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – James Nuzzo examines sex differences, men’s health, academic ideology, and the erosion of male spaces. Drawing on physiology, sports performance, and cultural trends, he argues that biological reality still matters while universities, media, and social institutions increasingly reshape debate around feminism, masculinity, and the need for male-only arenas across society...

The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – Economic growth does not happen in a vacuum. Thriving businesses create jobs. Jobs strengthen communities. Strong communities attract more families, more travelers, and more investment. Many red states are proving that lower taxes do not necessarily mean lower revenue. Their economies remain robust, and tax dollars continue...

The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Remember the 90’s and the Nanny State? Where government actors regulated our lives from cradle to grave. I haven’t heard that term used much lately, but I’m here to tell you, the Nanny State is alive and well in America today. Mayor Mamdani in New York City not only wants to protect renters from bad landlords by...

Don’t Imbibe the Kool-Aid with Kim Kennedy – A Great Awakening explores the meaning of spiritual awakening through a conversation with Dr. Marlene McMillian, connecting faith, repentance, culture, and the gospel. The message highlights Jesus Christ as truth, celebrates George Whitefield’s dedication, and encourages Americans, especially younger generations, to seek changed hearts, renewed purpose, and lasting transformation...

The Dean’s List with Host Dean Bowen – “Early exposure to screens carries developmental and cognitive risks. Screen use in early life is linked to poorer language outcomes,” the advisory states, pointing to research that found that children who used screens more had poorer language skills. The advisory further states that excessive screen time has been linked to inferior educational and health...

Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – When local officials posture for headlines instead of protecting neighborhoods, trust erodes fast. Streets should not be stages for hired agitators. Facilities that house detainees deserve oversight and the rule of law. If protesters turn to violence, the answer is simple: arrest the violent few and let the rest speak. Treat everybody the same under the law. No VIP immunity...

Byrne Unscripted with Martha Byrne – One of the most persistent issues in today’s culture wars is the debate over the meaning of womanhood. Increasingly, biological realities are being challenged by ideological arguments, creating conflicts in areas that were once considered protected spaces for women, including athletics, locker rooms, and other female-only environments...

After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Memorial Day sparks controversy as Democrats honor George Floyd on the sixth anniversary of his death. Critics argue the solemn holiday should focus on fallen U.S. service members, not Floyd’s legacy, criminal past, or political symbolism, while Minneapolis leaders defend their tributes amid backlash and renewed debate over national priorities...

Rogers for America with Lt. Steve Rogers – So far, the response in many cities across the country has been limited. Police say their hands are tied by liberal policies that favor de-escalation over arrests and stricter enforcement. In other words, while these offenders are taking over streets, damaging property, and putting lives at risk, police in some cities are responding with de-escalation and...