Hypatia was one of the most famous philosophers of the ancient world. The mix of classical philosophies she taught to Pagans, Jews, and Christians in the 4th century forms the very foundation of Western spirituality as we know it today. The Wisdom of Hypatia is a hands-on guide to using the principles of philosophy as a spiritual practice meant to help the seeker achieve a good life and maintain mental tranquility. Discover the techniques described in the historical sources, and put into practice the profound insights of the world's greatest mind

Robert Weintraub brings to vivid life America's golden era of baseball and the legendary season of 1946. Weintraub recalls the littleknown "World Series" that servicemen played in a captured Hitler Youth stadium in the fall of 1945.

Mathematician Amir Aczel proves "Why Science Does Not Disprove God," which is premised on the works of Albert Einstein, Roger Penrose, and Charles Darwin. All of whose major breakthroughs leave open the possibility— and even the strong likelihood—of a Creator.

The true Watergate Story involves a mob-run call girl operation that led to the break-in and downfall of President Richard Nixon. Many of the book's most important revelations are, in fact, based on Stanford's recent discovery of Heidi's little black book. Though it's a fully sourced political non-fiction, it sounds like a detective novel, full of prostitutes, mobsters, and political operatives. This is not part of the Watergate story that has come down to us over the decades.

Retired Lt. Colonel Kevin Randle reviews UFO sightings, events, and discoveries of alien encounters, government conspiracies, and the influence of extraterrestrials on human events throughout history.

Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb's theory that the entire universe was teeming with life shortly after the Big Bang. He calls this period the "habitable epoch," and believes that its existence changes how humans should understand our place in the cosmos.

Annie Jacobsen discusses "Operation Paperclip: The Secret Intelligence Program to Bring Nazi Scientists to America." In the chaos following WWII, some of the greatest spoils of Germany's resources were the Third Reich's scientific minds. The U.S. government secretly decided that the value of these former Nazis' knowledge outweighed their crimes and began a covert operation code-named Paperclip to allow them to work in the U.S. without the public's full knowledge. We'll discuss Annie Jacobsen book Operation Paperclip that follows more than a dozen German scientists through their postwar lives and into one of the most complex, nefarious, and jealously guarded government secrets of the 20th century