When robots became popular in science-fiction stories and movies, they looked quite a bit like humans. But as you'll learn on today's program, real-life robots used today in industry look nothing like us.

You've probably heard of star-like objects called Quasars but you may not know how they were discovered, how they got their name and what makes them so unusual. That's what we'll be exploring on today's program.

Why are plants green? Photosynthesis, made possible through the green dye chlorophyll, is only part of the reason. On today's program, we'll tell you the rest of the story.

Who could have guessed that the crust of the moon has a higher concentration of metals than the crust of the Earth? Well, this recently discovered fact certainly is no surprise to creationists. Find out why on today's program.

Did you know that there's a moth larva in Australia and New Zealand with as many as nine hats on its head? On today's program you'll learn how that stack of hats got on top of this caterpillar’s head.

Climate-change alarmists have invented many ways to scare people into believing the world is headed for disaster. Now they are claiming that many kinds of fish could become extinct. On today's program we’ll pours cold water all over that claim.

Everyone knows that humans can learn and sing new songs. But did you know that some birds can learn new songs, too? On today's program, we'll introduce you to birds that tutor other birds to sing their song.

Move over, Mars. Scientists are now looking for liquid water under the surface of Pluto to see if there might be any signs of – you guessed it – life. On today's program we’ll takes you to Pluto to see what NASA has uncovered.  

Will the next generation of Christians be able to meet the secular world head-on? Will they be able to stand firm against secular arguments while introducing others to Christ? That's the serious subject we will be looking at on our program today.

Instead of a dog or cat, have you ever considered having a rodent as a pet? On today's program, we take a closer look at guinea pigs, mice and rats, and see what they all have in common