Defending – Family
-

Who should protect kids online? | Joel Thayer & Chris Marchese
As lawmakers debate how to protect children online, a major legal and constitutional question is emerging: should app stores be required to verify users’ ages and involve parents before minors download apps?
-

Is family life still doable today? | Francesco Di Lillo
Family policy debates often focus on affordability, housing, or cultural change. But a deeper question is emerging: do young people still believe family life is even possible?
-

The public good of private faith | Bill Duncan and Sam Abrams
In today’s cultural climate, religion is often treated as a purely private matter — something best kept out of public life. But what if that assumption is missing the bigger picture?
-

What’s next for America in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s assassination?
Following the horrific assassination of Charlie Kirk, Nic Dunn offers how Americans should respond to political violence and polarization.
-

Why Utah Gov. Spencer Cox focused on social capital in his second inaugural
What does it really take for a state to be successful, and what is Utah’s secret?
-

The Two-Parent Privilege, with Melissa Kearney
Most policy debates about upward mobility often ignore the most important variable that impacts outcomes for the next generation: family.
-

Is America more “Family Unfriendly” today? With Tim Carney
Is it harder to raise kids today than it was in years or decades past? For many current or prospective parents, this question may often be top of mind as they navigate decisions about marriage and family.
-

Legislative wins for religious freedom, family policy and more in the 2024 session
With Utah’s 2024 legislative session now in the rearview mirror, what actually passed, and will it benefit Utahns?
-

Can this one civic institution save civilization? Brad Wilcox on his new book: Get Married
Brad Wilcox returns to the show to discuss his new book: “Get Married: Why Americans Must Defy the Elites, Forge Strong Families, and Save Civilization.”
-

How marriage and family impact America’s civic health
As the policy implications of intact families gain traction in public debate, one positive impact of healthy marriages and strong families often gets ignored: civic engagement.

