In this episode, host Nate Privitt gives a footnote into the life of one of the most famous—and infamous—philosophers of Western thought: Karl Marx. Nate summarizes Marx's chaotic and radical life and highlights a handful of his major ideas which would go on to shape the history of the world.

While in hiding during World War 2, this Italian scientist made groundbreaking discoveries on how our nervous system works—using chicken eggs.

This week, hosts Maddy Welsh and Lauren Scott talk to Jillian Parks about Chargers men's baseball, Maddy will go through this week's top headlines, and then Lauren talks to Megan Pidcock about Netflix's recent hit show, Kaleidoscope. 

"None" is short for "no one," which makes it a singular noun. But do we really have to treat it like one? Find out on this episode of Grammar Minute!

Joe and Kendale are joined once again by Hillsdale student, Gabe Gainer. The three discuss the destruction of 3 new UFOs, the train derailment disaster in Ohio, and conclude with Nikki Haley's official announcement for president.

St. Valentine was a 3rd century Roman priest and martyr whose feast day is celebrated on February 14th. He is the patron saint of love, young people, beekeepers, and happy marriages. 

Should the State of the Union Address be polarizing or unifying? Nonpartisan or partisan? How did President Biden handle this year’s address? What was the GOP rebuttal? Tune in to this week’s segment of Fact of Life as Chloe Noller and Mattingly Watson discuss the 2023 SOTU address by President Biden and the GOP rebuttal by Arkansas governor, Sarah Huckabee Sanders.

Impress your significant other with your grammatically correct rendition of "Valentine's Day." Find out how on this episode of Grammar Minute!

This week we discuss the history, results, and discourse surrounding the Super Bowl this year and years prior. Tune in to hear Jillian's feelings on Rihanna's halftime show, the origin of the phrase "wardrobe malfunction" at the 2004 Super Bowl, and Garrett's cascade down a mountain.

After taking control of the state government, Michigan Democrats are seeking to repeal "right-to-work" legislation, thus, requiring employees of unionized entities--public or private--to pay union dues. This week on The Policy Corner, Josh Barker breaks down the proposal, its supporters, and its opposition.