The Loop with Stan Guthrie

Stan and Doug discuss CNN reporter John Blake's moving memoir about race, family, and belonging.

Stan sits down with Doug LeBlanc to survey the media landscape and Chris Stirewalt's new book, "Broken News."  

Noted Jewish author and pundit Dennis Prager says he doesn't believe in unconditional love, and that adultery is simply a physical act. Stan says not so fast! 

Stan gives the straight scoop on endorsements, praises books as better than almost anything, and shows why Baywatch may be the dumbest show ever.

Stan's interview with Kurt Goff and Kate Bruington on Philip Yancey's experience with disability—and his own. Plus, Baywatch summaries.

Opposition to the "He Gets Us" marketing campaign and to the Asbury Revival is to be expected ... but from Christians? Stan weighs in. 

Stan contrasts LGBTQ+-inspired attempts to undermine parents with the simple wisdom of Casper ten Boom.

Just what did Andy Stanley mean by his statement that homosexuals have more faith than he does? Also: If you want to be an author, here's what you need to think about.

With Roe v. Wade in the rearview mirror, Stan encourages pro-lifers to keep active; he sees God possibly at work in the life of Drew Barrymore; and he scans some funny and sad Chicago news stories.

Stan looks at a Democratic Party that has tragically lost its way, and he peruses a list of 10 banned words and expressions. 

Stan Guthrie shares his Top 10 news stories from a turbulent year. Mostly bad, but a little good. See if you agree!

Stan looks at a couple of pressing problems in Illinois, strange goings-on at Stanford, and an inspiring Christmas thought from Dr. Packer.

In the inaugural episode of The Loop with Stan Guthrie, Stan looks at the Cambridge Dictionary's redefinition of woman and man, and Aaron Rodgers's transition from Christian to psychedelic drug advocate.