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Today’s Must-Read Non-Political Story!

Do you know the story of how it all began?

These days, we’re bombarded with media-created heroes, from sports, music and movies. But the greatest American heroes are real.

On the morning of September 11th, 2001, our nation awoke to the shocking news that we were under savage attack by Islamic jihadists who, before the day was over, would kill nearly 3,000 people in New York, Pennsylvania and Washington.

Today seems like a perfect time to remind the world of what humans can achieve if they just stop calling each other names and killing each other.

Happy Independence Day, America, and happy 243rd anniversary to history’s greatest experiment in freedom!

When I was Governor of Arkansas, I got to know an outstanding high school teacher in Little Rock named Martha Cothren.

On June 6th, 1944, 156,000 Allied troops stormed the beaches at Normandy.

Wednesday is the 15th anniversary of the death of President Ronald Reagan. To mark the occasion, his son, Michael Reagan, offered some personal memories and an assessment of his father’s accomplishments and legacy.

As the resident pop culture guru at “Huckabee,” it falls to me to write the obituaries of showbiz figures.

This year marks the 74th anniversary of the end of World War II, a war that took the lives of between 50 and 80 million civilians and over 16 million Allied soldiers.

(The following is a transcript of my monologue from Saturday’s “Huckabee” on TBN. It includes a message to many men and women who are incredibly important to all of us, and a personal message to the most important person in my own life.)

I hate to say it, but many Americans these days are pretty spoiled.

From me, my staff and family, we wish you a safe and joyous Passover and Easter.

It’s time to give a final curtain call to two well-loved stars from very different fields.

The best story to come out of March Madness this year – maybe the best sports story of the year in any sport – didn’t involve the thrill of victory.

One of my sad duties is to report when we lose veterans of that Golden Age when talent was actually a requirement for a career in show business.

The sad duty of writing celebrity obituaries often falls to me, but this one is particularly hard.

The music world has lost one of its strongest and most distinctive voices: James Ingram died Thursday at 66, reportedly of brain cancer.

Sunday was International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the day set aside by the UN to remember all the victims of the Nazis in World War II, including approximately 6 million Jews.

The late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was born on January 15, 1929, but today is the day we officially celebrate his birthday and his legacy.

We’re sad to report that one of the 20th century’s finest musical artists, platinum-selling Grammy winner Nancy Wilson, has died at 81 after a long illness that forced her to retire from touring in 2011.