The World’s Radio Station

With Dr. Hassan Khannenje, director at the HORN International Institute for Strategic Studies based in Nairobi.

Joshua Landis, professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Oklahoma, discusses the civil war in Syria,
the fragmentation of the country,
the history of US interventions in the conflict,
how America’s strategy there works against itself,
and how best to stabilize and potentially resolve what has become a protracted quagmire.

Mark is the director of the Public Utility Research Center at the University of Florida’s Warrington College of Business and a nonresident senior fellow here at the American Enterprise Institute.

Over the past several months, Mark has been writing about the metaverse and the challenges it faces.

Rafael Mangual joined Marc and Dany to discuss the impact and driving factors behind America’s crime wave,
the failure of our elected leaders and the criminal justice system to hold criminals accountable,
and why the criminal justice reform movement is not only misguided but also dangerous.

Two upcoming court cases, one a Supreme Court case on affirmative action at Harvard and the other a federal court case on financial aid price-fixing schemes at many of the nation’s top colleges,
promise to rock American higher education.

Paul Massaro, Senior Policy Advisor to the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe (the Helsinki Commission),
argues that kleptocracy is the #1 threat the West faces,
as it prevents democracies from developing.

Conversely,
it is also the reason that Russia’s military is performing less effectively than was expected.

Paul also explains what we are doing to fight Russian dirty money coming into the US and what more we can do to fight corruption in Ukraine to help it rebuild after the war.