Social scientist Dr. Lawrence Eppard is joined by editor-at-large of the Bulwark Bill Kristol and University of Baltimore law professor Kimberly Wehle. Both Kristol and Wehle help sort through elector fraud in the 2020 presidential election and how to fix the Electoral Count Act.
The Endow Iowa program began in 2003 with an aim of capturing a percentage of the state’s transfer of wealth to support Iowa communities now and in the future. Without question, the program has been a huge success and a model for growing community-based endowments.
As I reflect on 2021 in the Council Bluffs metro, a word comes to mind: generosity. Our community showed that we know what it means to give what we can. The numbers prove it.
Episode 30: Richard Kyte and Scott Rada also discuss whether automated traffic enforcement is a better way to keep people safe.
Commentary: We should not be complacent about the way the words we use shape our perception of the world around us.
President Joe Biden took office at a particularly polarized time in American history, so it’s not surprising that citizens are divided on his performance at the one-year mark.
As he stood and looked out from his second floor hotel balcony, a peace could be found within him.
Social scientist Dr. Lawrence Eppard is joined by Bob Inglis, a former Republican South Carolina Congressman, to talk about how conservative principles can help solve the problem of climate change, the future of the GOP, and more.
From this opinion piece: Pope Francis doesn’t attempt to square these comments with Jesus’ injunction in Matthew 6:34: “Take therefore no thought for the morrow.” But he can be forgiven for sharing the practical concern for failure to procreate with economists and demographers worldwide.
From this opinion piece: Every criminal trial is unique, and in general it is a mistake to read too much into a verdict. Still, the law professor in me can’t help but notice the oddly mixed message delivered by the jury in the Elizabeth Holmes trial.
Social scientist Dr. Lawrence Eppard is joined by a political scientists to discuss a variety of topics including Joe Manchin, the Electoral Count Act, the future of American political parties, and more!
From this opinion piece: The global impact of the Jan. 6 insurrection is still growing one year after the attack.
Episode 29: Richard Kyte and Scott Rada talk about the “Let’s Go Brandon” chant and what it says about us as a nation.
Commentary: We cannot address the symptoms of deep-seated cultural change through political fixes. Instead, we need to change the way we live.
Are you among the two-thirds of Americans without a will? You probably realize you aren’t alone and that others, even many wealthy celebrities — such as Prince, Howard Hughes and Sonny Bono — have died without a will. Unfortunately, according to recent national surveys, including one done by…
The groundwork was laid in 2021.
First comes love and then comes ... a frank discussion about the realities of moving in together. There’s one question that comes up a lot among couples and is bound to be even more commonplace in a hot housing market: What happens when you’re ready to live together, but one (or both) of you…
Once again, the death of Iowa’s first-in-the-nation caucuses may have been greatly exaggerated.
Once again, the death of Iowa’s first-in-the-nation caucuses may have been greatly exaggerated.
If you still haven’t gotten a holiday gift for someone — or anyone over the age of 12, for that matter — you’ve come to the right place.
Episode 28: Topics include the future of vaccines, which film will win the Best Picture Oscar and the political future of Liz Cheney.
Michael Paul Williams — a columnist with the Richmond Times-Dispatch — won the 2021 Pulitzer Prize in Commentary "for penetrating and historically insightful columns that guided Richmond, a former capital of the Confederacy, through the painful and complicated process of dismantling the city…
Commentary: One reason for modern dissatisfaction is that we consume too much news and talk about the bad news way too much.
I had a front row seat to something stunning on Nov. 30 and I have yet to grasp the full meaning of what our community did.
Social scientists Dr. Alison Dagnes and Dr. Lawrence Eppard are joined by SNL legend Rachel Dratch to discuss her funny new movie A Clüsterfünke Christmas!
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