In this episode of The Family Front, Hannah Bruck sits down with Clarence Carter, Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Human Services and author of Our Net Has Holes in It, to explore what America’s safety net is truly designed to do — and whether its success should be measured by enrollment or freedom from federal assistance.

In this episode of The Family Front, Hannah Bruck sits down with Eric and Laura Davis, cofounders of US Lege, to discuss how they met on a dating app, built a business together, and what they've learned about love, partnership, and personal sacrifice along the way.

In this episode of The Family Front, Hannah Bruck sits down with Andrea Sparks, Director of Government and Strategic Relations for Buckner International and co-founder of Not On Our Watch Texas, to address the physical and digital fears weighing on parents today — and to offer a message of hope for families navigating an increasingly complicated world.

In this episode of The Family Front, Hannah Bruck sits down with Soren Aldaco to hear her journey from a radical worldview to marriage and family life and her perspective on what identity truly means on the other side of that transformation.

In this episode of The Family Front, Hannah Bruck sits down with Dr. John Kainer, a sociologist and professor at the University of the Incarnate Word, to examine the very real barriers facing young men today and how we ought to be thinking about equipping the next generation to overcome them.

In this episode of The Family Front, Hannah Bruck sits down with Dr. Brad Wilcox, Professor of Sociology at the University of Virginia and Director of the National Marriage Project, to explore the broad sociological forces shaping how young families form today and the real opportunities that exist for those ready to build something lasting.

The Family Front, hosted by Hannah Bruck, brings family to the front. A production of the Texas Public Policy Foundation, this podcast features insightful conversations with a wide range of expert guests to make sense of the cultural pressures shaping dating, marriage, parenting, and modern family life.