Feature • December 1, 2002
Germany’s September election put a weak and unpopular government back in power. But it also provided a glimpse at where the country is headed.
Let the Stones Speak Radio Episode • November 3, 2022
And a new tool in biblical archaeology: archaeomagnetism
Article • May 10, 2023
The Louisiana Purchase changed the world and fulfilled prophecy.
Feature • January 1, 2008
A European Union summit brought out a number of critics complaining about this institution’s threat to democracy. Is it too little, too late?
Feature • October 1, 2008
The country that dazzled the world in hosting the Olympics is hastening a resource war.
Article • December 16, 2008
Gambling, greed and debt: how leveraged-buyout firms like Cerberus, Apollo, Sun Capital and Blackstone changed America forever.
Article • July 13, 2010
Truth is trampled in the street and judgment is turned around backward.
Feature • May 1, 1999
A wary nostalgia: Nearly ten years ago, the Soviet Union dissolved, and former Soviet republics looked West, yearning to share in the prosperity of capitalism. But now, after years of frustration and failed economies, many of them are contemplating a return to the old union.
Article • May 27, 2016
If Europe is heading toward a cashless society, the loss of freedom will follow.
Article • February 2, 2020
The monarchy has gone terribly off track, especially in the last three years. Why?
Article • August 14, 2020
Dictating health regulations robs people of not only their free choice but also a free future.
The Key of David Radio Episode • September 6, 2024
The Apostle John was the only New Testament writer to call God by the name “I AM.” The great “I AM” is a fiery warning to you. Learn about this powerful God of real authority—and how He experienced true freedom and joy.
Key of David Program • October 23, 2012
Two major prophecies - one in the Old Testament and one in the New Testament - point to a man coming in the spirit and power of Elijah just before the return of Jesus Christ. Do you know who this man was and what he taught?
Shakespeare’s Royal Education Radio Episode • July 3, 2024
Host Dennis Leap continues discussing Act II, Scene 1, revealing the importance of John of Gaunt’s younger brother, York. York assumes John of Gaunt’s dominant role in King Richard’s reign. Dennis also introduces a new character: Northumberland.
Music for Life Radio Episode • October 29, 2018
In this episode, we explore Felix Mendelssohn’s beloved violin concerto — in the lead-up to its performance at Armstrong Auditorium November 1, by violinist Anne Akiko Meyers and the Mozart Orchestra of New York under Gerard Schwarz. We also spotlight these artists and have an exclusive interview with Ms. Meyers.
Trumpet Daily Radio Episode • November 2, 2018
“What am I going to do to you? What I am going to do to you is fair. I’m going to do to you what you did to us.” This is the new guiding principle of the American left.
Music for Life Radio Episode • April 4, 2016
In this episode, host Ryan Malone discusses his oratorio Song of Songs (a new setting of the entire Song of Solomon) in the lead up to its April 7, 2016, debut at Armstrong Auditorium.
Music for Life Radio Episode • December 26, 2016
In this episode, host Ryan Malone discusses the cast, plot and musical elements of his new stage production, “The Widow’s Might—The Story of Naomi, Ruth and Boaz” in the lead-up to its Armstrong Auditorium debut.
Rewind, Repeat Radio Episode • June 12, 2019
Constantine is the new sole emperor of the Roman Empire and uses the Catholic Church to bring unity to his realm. Unknowingly, he supports the institution that will keep the legacy and heritage of the Roman Empire living long after the empire falls.
Music for Life Radio Episode • February 23, 2021
In this episode, we conclude a three-part series where we play the entirety of the new musical, Paul—Ambassador in Bonds, which premiered at Armstrong Auditorium in December 2020 and for which the studio recording is now available in album form.
Music for Life Radio Episode • October 22, 2018
In this episode, we explore two well-known orchestral works by Felix Mendelssohn — his Hebrides Overture and his Italian Symphony — in the lead-up to their performance at Armstrong Auditorium November 1, by the Mozart Orchestra of New York, under Gerard Schwarz.
Article • July 15, 2011
The other Karzai is killed, what the Turkish government thinks is “unthinkable,” the Catholic Church covers up—in the middle of a cover-up scandal, China dives deep, and the U.S. argues over a notional “debt ceiling.”
Article • November 30, 2008
India reevaluates its alliance with the West and the new, new deal. Plus, guess who the real winner is in the global financial crisis?
Article • July 11, 2006
Article • February 6, 2023