Robert P. George, McCormick Chair of Jurisprudence, Princeton University, discusses polyamory, throuples, and how they affect marriage and the family.

James Smith, professor at Calvin College, makes a case against rising secularism, emphasizing the continued presence of spirituality, and he asserts that a secularist explanation of humanity cannot account for spiritually motivated behaviors.

Katherine Marshall of the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs at Georgetown University; and Sharon Eubank the director of LDS Charities discuss with Wheatley Fellow Fred Axelgard the place of religion in international aid work.

Douglas M. Johnston, president and founder of the International Center for Religion Diplomacy, discusses his work in the Middle East helping to create an understanding between insurgent leaders and the United States.

Robert C. Oaks, retired Air Force general, argues that a successful training program for leadership must develop honor and integrity.

Ryan C. Crocker, former ambassador, shares his insight on the current challenges facing the Middle East – including how United States foreign policy decisions have influenced affairs in the region.

Wheatley fellow Fred Axelgard and Ryan Crocker - former US ambassador to Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan, Syria, Kuwait and Lebanon - discuss the current climate in the middle east, the presidential election and the United State's place in a shifting world.

Gail Miller, chairman of the Larry H. Miller Group, shares her and her husband's experiences that helped them develop integrity and to live a purposeful, succesful life.

Gail Miller is the chairwoman and owner of the Larry H. Miller Group of Companies. After a recent lecture at BYU, Wheatley fellow Brad Agle sat down with Mrs. Miller to discuss some of the values that govern the Miller Group as well as her own life.

Cas Mudde, professor at the University of Georgia, critically assesses the different urges of populism in the public debate and outlines a clear definition on the basis of which he discusses the importance of the phenomenon.