Steve talks with Sarah McLaughlin, author of Authoritarians in the Academy: How the Internationalization of Higher Education and Borderless Censorship Threaten Free Speech.

Steve talks with Scott Strode, founder of a national sober community,  www.ThePhoenix.Org and author of Rise. Recover. Thrive.: How I Got Strong, Got Sober, and Built a Movement of Hope.

Steve talks with Sasha Blair-Goldensohn about how to turn a tragedy into an opportunity, not just for one’s self but also for many others.  15 years ago, 33-year-old Sasha was walking through New York’s Central Park when a 100-pound rotten tree branch struck him.  He spent a month in a coma and over a year in rehab before returning to work, partially paralyzed and using a wheelchair.  But it turned out better than anyone thought possible.

Steve talks with Anastasia Boden, an attorney for Pacific Legal Foundation (www.pacificlegal.org) which defends the rights of individuals who are threatened by government overreach and abuse, and does so for free.  PLF’s motto is “Suing the Government Since 1973”

First, Steve talks with Dr. Barry Walsh, British physician and historian, about English history and in particular the medical history of Kings and Queens from the present and the past. 

Steve talks with Ruth Whippman, mother of three sons and author of BoyMom: Reimagining Boyhood in the Age of Impossible Masculinity

Steve talks with journalist Kenneth Walsh author of The Architects of Toxic Politics in America: Venom and Vitriol.

Steve talks with five-time United States Congressman, Professor of Law and Economics and former Supreme Court Attorney/Law Clerk Tom Campbell about Democracy, threats to Democracy and the state of our union.

Steve talks with Professor H. W. Brands, author of America First: Roosevelt v. Lindbergh in the Shadow of War, about American debate and controversy over the entry of the United States into World War II.

Steve talks with Professor Robert P. George, author of Seeking Truth and Speaking Truth: Law and Morality in Our Cultural Moment, about how the “Age of Faith” of the Medieval era and the “Age of Reason” of the European Enlightenment have been followed by the current “Age of Feeling” where people derive their beliefs from emotion, not faith and not reason, leading to the societal, political and economic problems we are experiencing today.

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