"Nothing is lost by peace. Everything may be lost by war." Pope Leo XIV's Vigil for Peace, just war theory, and the Artemis II lunar mission — Lindsay Sant, Caroline Knight, and Lino Saubolle cover it all.

A ten-thousand-year-old Wraith Queen lurks at the bottom of the ocean — and she's been waiting. Victor Lams, Jeff Haecker, and Lisa Jones break down Stargate Atlantis's "Submersion" and its deep-sea haunted-house thrills.

Early Christians were no exception in ancient beliefs in ghosts. Jimmy Akin and Dom Bettinelli discuss reports of ghostly encounters in the ancient Church, what theologians thought of them, and how Jimmy would evaluate these cases today.

You don't need to know how to code to build something useful anymore. Dom Bettinelli, Jack Barruzini, and Thomas Sanjurjo break down AI-assisted coding — and why the real skill is describing the problem.

Mercy is Daredevil's North Star — but can it hold when you're saving the man who killed your best friend? Jeff Haecker, Patrick Mason, and Rob Leonardi unpack the emotion-packed "The Grand Design," episode 5 of Daredevil: Born Again Season 2.

Music didn't just accompany the creation of Middle-earth — it *was* the creation. Jeff Haecker, Alix Murray, and Patrick Mason trace how song, horn, and verse shape everything from the Ainulindalë to the charge at Pelennor Fields.

Maul's shadows fall over Devon Izara as her master keeps abandoning her. Jeff Haecker, Kathryn Laffrey, and Thomas Salerno break down chapter 2 of Maul: Shadow Lord — the manipulation, the cell break-out, and whether Maul is still really a Sith.

A woman who hates her unborn child. A scheming Klingon. A Prime Directive that's barely an idea yet. Dom Bettinelli, Fr. Jason Tyler, and Jimmy Akin unpack D.C. Fontana's bold "Friday's Child."

Every apple, pomegranate, strawberry, and almond in sacred art carries theology — and most viewers walk right past it. For episode 50, Kathryn Laffrey and Alix Murray mark the milestone with a guided tasting of fruit hidden in the margins.

Freeze a brain, thaw it out, watch the neurons fire. Caroline Knight and Lindsay Sant break down the vitrification breakthrough that kept mouse hippocampus tissue functional after seven days at -150°C — and what it could mean for medicine.