James Patton, executive vice president of the International Center for Religion Diplomacy (ICRD), discusses how faith and religious institutions can help mitigate conflict where traditional mechanisms fail.

Henry Greenbaum, Holocaust survivor, shares a harrowing and inspiring account of his time in a concentration camp.

David Matthews, CEO of the Charles F. Kettering Foundation, discusses the Kettering Foundation's research and origin, and examines how people become citizens and make difficult decisions.

Professors David Matthews, Stacie Molnar-Main, William Damon, and Anne Colby discuss the following question: "How do we educate citizens for a life of virtue and purpose?"

William Damon, professor at Stanford University, explains why education ought to focus more on history and civic education to develop successful citizens.

Dr. Stacy Molnar-Main, strategic initiatives manager of the Center for Schools and Commmunities at the Kettering Foundation, discusses the power of leadership in fostering civic learning.

Richard Williams, director of the Wheatley Institution, briefly describes the Wheatley Initiative on the Family and defends the family as a fundamental intrinsic good.

Sherif Girgis sketches the philosophy behind the conjugal view of marriage, contrasting two competing views of marriage and defending the conjugal view.

Ryan Anderson, expert at the Heritage Foundation, defends traditional marriage, citing evidence that gender is relevant in parenthood and the dangers of redefining marriage.

Professors Richard Williams, Jason Carroll, Sherif Girgis, Ryan Anderson, and Jenet Erickson discuss possible actions in the wake of the Supreme Court decision on marriage.