Sam Sturgeon, senior research manager at Bonneville Communications, investigates the decline of the family in recent years, citing diminishing marital roles as one element behind the decline, as well as the loss of moral authority.

Edward Gnehm, former U.S. ambassador, discusses U.S. interests in the Middle East, emphasizing four major developments over the last 30 years: the Iranian revolution, the U.S. invation of Iraq, the Arab Spring, and the rise of Daish.

Amaney Jamal, professor at Princeton University, investigates the how and why of the Arab Spring, considering its successes and failures economically and politically.

Marc Lynch, professor at George Washington University, examines the aftermath of the Arab Spring, analyzing the persistance of authoritarian regimes despite successful revolutions in the name of democracy.

John Nagl, headmaster of the Haverford School, shares his experiences in the U.S. military, starting with Operation Desert Storm, and culminating in counterinsurgency campaigns in 2003.

John Nagl, headmaster of the Haverford School, argues that teaching the next generation of American thinkers and leaders is just as important as fighting enemies on the fields of battle.

Brad Oates, former NFL American Football player, shares and analyzes several personal experiences to show how integrity helped him make correct choices.

Jason Carroll, professor at Brigham Young University, shares relationship advice for young single adults, discussing the importance of timing in relationships, the problematic increase in cohabitations, and the sexual chemistry paradox.

Galena K. Rhoades, professor at the University of Denver, discusses the importance of starting a relationship the right way: with commitment.

John Herbst, former American diplomat, examines the roots of the Ukraine crisis, analyzing the Kremlin's motives behind recent power plays.