From 02/20/26.

Young Voices Spokesperson Victoria Churchill brings a nonpartisan lens to the systemic failures behind this case and offers critical insight into what true accountability looks like before this narrative hardens into political theater. She joins Sami Mandel on WRFH to discuss.

Sam Raus, the David Boaz Resident Writing Fellow at Young Voices, a political analyst, and public relations professional, offers nonpartisan analysis that explains how these overlapping policies reshape consumer costs, industry incentives, and the path of U.S. energy innovation. He joins Mattie Grace Watson on WRFH to discuss.

As unions and city regulators rush to slow or restrict autonomous fleets, the clash between innovation and entrenched power is erupting in real time. Senior Young Voices Contributor Ed Tarnowski offers his latest Reason article, about whether these crackdowns are truly about public safety or about protecting legacy interests from a future that’s already here. He joins Harry Birzer on WRFH to discuss.

Lewis and Paden discuss, Marc takes a victory lap, and Patrick says a banned phrase.

With regulators scrambling to assess safety, equity, and access amid skyrocketing demand, Young Voices Contributor Satya Marar brings a crucial, nonpartisan lens from his latest article on how this policy shift reshapes innovation, affordability, and the long-term sustainability of America’s health-care system. He joins Samantha Mandel on WRFH to discuss.

Young Voices Spokesperson Sofia Hamilton joins WRFH to offer a nonpartisan breakdown of why this proposal may worsen, rather than solve, the housing crisis, especially for younger Americans already locked out of the market.

Victoria Churchill, Young Voices Spokesperson and expert on Capitol Hill dynamics, unpacks how this deal exposes deep fractures within the Democratic Party, and what it reveals about the unsustainable brinkmanship defining Washington’s fiscal politics. She joins WRFH to discuss.

Garion Frankel, a doctoral scholar studying educational leadership at Texas A&M University, warns that America’s universities have lost their moral compass. He argues that restoring higher education’s civic mission is the only way to reverse the rising tide of radicalization on campus. He joins Laurn Bixler of WRFH to discuss.

From 10/22/25. 

File: in the Letter of the Law folder titled "Letter of the Law Oregon No Hunting in Cemeteries"

He joins WRFH to discuss.

From 10/07/25.

From 10/07/25.

From 10/07/25.

From 10/03/25.

He joined Camryn Juelg on WRFH.

Alex Rosado, a Young Voices contributor, brings a timely perspective in his latest Newsweek article on how we’ve arrived at this dangerous moment and why the stakes for dialogue have never been higher. He joins WRFH to discuss.

Sam Raus, the David Boaz Resident Writing Fellow at Young Voices, a political analyst, and public relations professional, talks with WRFH about his recent essay at The American Thinker. 

Brayden Myers, a Young Voices contributor and economics student at the University of Alabama, offers a nonpartisan perspective on how this finding parallels the failures of modern democracy—where validation eclipses truth, and unchecked consensus threatens freedom. He joins WRFH to discuss.

EP 7 "Anime": Today, we talk about the international phenomenon of anime, from its inception in Japan to its enthusiastic acceptance in the West.

EP 7 "Smart Watches": Today, we talk about the potential health benefits that come with owning a fitness-tracking smart watch.

You can find Christine on YouTube (@ChristineMenedisYT) and on Substack (menedis.substack.com). She joins Emma Wiermann on WRFH to for a conversation.

Victoria Churchill, a U.S. Political Reporter for DailyMail.com, covering Capitol Hill with a focus on the U.S. Senate and a seasoned Capitol Hill reporter, joins WRFH to discuss. 

EP 6 "Origins of Ice cream": Today we talk about the origins of ice cream in ancient China.

EP 5 "The Ninja": Today we talk about the history of the ninja.

EP 6 "Running for Older Adults": Today we talk about the benefits of running for older adults.

Daniel Idfresne, a junior at Syracuse University and a Young Voices Social Mobility Fellow, offers a powerful perspective at RealClearPolitics on the battle unfolding between populist promises and economic reality. He joins Emma Wiermann on WRFH to discuss.

EP 5 "Sugary Cereals": Today we continue with our series about where sugars hide in everyday foods. Today’s culprit is sugary cereals.

EP 4 "Hagar Remembers": Today’s episode told through the eyes of Hagar. Hagar was the maidservant of Srah, wife of Abrham. Years before Isaac was born to Sarah in her old age, as customs pf the time dictated, Sarah gave Hagar to her husband Abraham, so that she could attempt to build a family through her. According to Jewish tradition, Hagar was a daughter of Pharoh of Egypt, given as a gift to Abrham. Today, we hear the thoughts of Hagar about this situation.

EP 4 "Thailand—Diplomacy, Siam, Bangkok, Heat": Today’s topic of discussion is the country. Of Thailand and some fun facts about it.

EP 4 "Sweet Drinks as Bad as Soda": Today is the first part in an ongoing series in which we talk about where sugars might be hiding in some of your everyday foods. Today’s culprits are sugary sweet drinks like iced tea, lemonade, juices, and energy/sports drinks.

EP 3 "The Chaos of Babel": Today’s episode is the second of a two parts retelling the story of the Tower of Babel through the eyes of a pagan teenager. We begin years later from where the last episode left off. Our narrator has grown and so has the tower, but only for everything to descend into chaos.

(Be advised: There are auditory depictions of violence.)

She joins Emma Wiermann on WRFH to discuss.
 

EP 3 "Rice": Why rice is such an integral part of the East Asian diet.

EP 3 "The Sweet Poison": How sugar is so harmful to your health.

This summer, Michiganders are invited to join the adventure of searching for the biggest trees in the state! ReLeaf Michigan’s Big Tree Hunt is a free, family-friendly contest that encourages getting outdoors and appreciating the incredibly large trees around us every day. The contest's deadline is August 22, 2025, making now an ideal time to go hunting for big trees! The 16th biennial Big Tree Hunt is more than a fun
outdoor challenge; it's a way for Michiganders to help document, honor, and highlight the state’s most impressive trees.

Learn more about the contest and enter your submissions at: bigtreehunt.com