Newton’s 3rd Law

Newton's 3rd Law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. Outside of physics, this notion holds especially true in human behavior, namely, politics. Governance should be done in a manner to prevent the possibility of an inflamed reaction, not to incite it. Together, let's [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00November 19th, 2025|Podcast|

Fixing Birthright Citizenship

Hard-fought U.S. citizenship is not something we should give away so easily. From the foolish policies of Biden to the heavy-handed crackdown of Trump, our nation has recently seen both ends of the spectrum regarding its treatment toward non-citizens. But what does history have to say about it? Together, [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00November 5th, 2025|Podcast|

The Battle for Guinness

Think the Netflix series House of Guinness tells the full story? Think again—Steven Knight's recent Netflix dramatization, "House of Guinness," takes creative liberties that distort the real legacy of the Guinness family and brewery. Listen in to learn what the series gets wrong, and why we should seek to [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00October 22nd, 2025|Podcast|

The Evil of Political Violence

We live in politically tumultuous times. Our country's politically active are being targeted, threatened, and killed, which not only grieves the souls of those around them, but reverses the cause of democracy. But how do we convince our family, our friends, and our society of our perspectives, rather than [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00October 8th, 2025|Podcast|

Remembering Charlie Kirk

In this episode of The Stephen Mansfield Podcast, Stephen offers a measured reflection on the life and death of Charlie Kirk. He recalls Kirk’s rise as a young conservative voice, his courage in engaging university audiences, and his commitment to faith and self-education, while also noting the controversies and [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00September 24th, 2025|Podcast|

D.C. and Home Rule

Donald Trump's involvement in the nation's capital has highlighted some unfinished business in the U.S. federal government: home rule. Washington, D.C. was established by the Founding Fathers as a federal district free from state attachment. Yet, there exists long debate over home rule, including Congress’s failure to create a [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00September 10th, 2025|Podcast|

AI and the Human

In our industrialized technocrat society, people are often losing a sense of what it means to be human. And as we continue to increase our time interacting with the digital realm, we must confront the ethical dilemmas that threaten our way of being: Why do humans resist evil? What [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00August 27th, 2025|Podcast|

Still Here: The Johnson Amendment

We're all familiar with the U.S. tradition of the separation of church and state. But what about the political matters that happen behind closed church doors? Despite recent headlines, the Johnson Amendment (prohibiting non-profits from endorsing political candidates) still remains in the IRS Tax Law. And though the Trump [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00August 13th, 2025|Podcast|

Not THE Culture!

What kind of culture are you building? In this episode, Stephen challenges the notion of “THE Culture” and urges listeners to recognize the clash of cultures shaping our time. "Culture" is not monolithic—in reality, we live among a multitude of cultures that are grown, cultivated, and lived out in [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00July 30th, 2025|Podcast|

Are Abortions Increasing?

In 2024 alone, 1.14 million abortions—3,100 per day—were performed in America. But since the overturning of Roe v. Wade, has that number increased like the speculations claim? In this episode, Stephen explains how the overturning of Roe v. Wade didn’t reduce abortions but shifted them to new methods like [read more]

2026-04-23T15:51:20-04:00July 16th, 2025|Podcast|
Go to Top