PragerU

One year after Charlie Kirk’s murder, Dennis Prager joins PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to reflect on Charlie’s character, the cruelty directed at his widow, Erika, and what it reveals about our times. Dennis also discusses what young Americans are being taught about 9/11 before answering questions from PragerUnited members on Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year; whether God has a sense of humor; and whether animals have souls.

Add us as a preferred source on Google - The Washington Times - K-12 students today were not alive during the 9/11 attacks. Schools struggle to teach the significance of 9/11. Some states have specific guidelines for teaching about 9/11. None of today’s K-12 students was alive during the 9/11 terror attacks 25 years ago — and schools are stumbling over how to teach why they happened.

Aaron Prager and PragerU CEO Marissa Streit discuss the crisis facing young men, the rise of figures like Andrew and Tristan Tate, and why fake masculinity often disguises victimhood as personal responsibility. Drawing from his own journey through addiction and recovery, Aaron explains why real growth requires accountability, struggle, faith, ambition, and the refusal to blame others for your problems.

Help middle school and high school students understand the basics of financial literacy with this interactive workbook complete with 10 educator-created lessons. Each lesson contains a lesson plan, worksheet, clear learning objectives, key vocabulary words, educational standards met, academic subject areas covered, warm-up and wrap-up writing activities, and quick activity options. 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+ 6th+

Dennis Prager joins PragerU Co-Founder and Executive Director Allen Estrin to discuss the larger moral questions raised by the Lindsay Clancy case. Dennis explains what the Torah teaches about the seriousness of taking a human life, why even accidental killing carries consequences, and why punishment should communicate society’s moral values.

Author and Skeptic magazine founder Michael Shermer joins PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to discuss why conspiracy theories spread, how some turn out to be true, and when to tell the difference between healthy suspicion and paranoia. Shermer explains why UFOs, 9/11, the moon landing, COVID, and antisemitic conspiracies capture the public imagination, and how social media and AI have made false narratives easier to create and spread.

Dennis Prager and PragerU CEO Marissa Streit explore what happens when society lowers standards to shield young people from stress, failure, and disappointment. They discuss what college can do to a young person’s values, why ambition still matters, and what it takes for someone to become the best version of themselves.

Spanish businessman David Hatchwell Altaras and Argentine-American media entrepreneur Pablo Kleinman join PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to discuss how tensions between Spain and Morocco, mass immigration, energy dependence, corruption, and anti-Israel politics are reshaping Spain and Europe. They also discuss the global battle between collectivism and Western civilization, the “red-green alliance” between the radical left and Islamists and China’s growing presence in Latin America.

Dennis Prager sits down with PragerU Co-Founder and Executive Director Allen Estrin to unpack a CBS poll showing that 58% of Democrats now view socialism favorably. They ask why an ideology that has caused tremendous death and suffering continues to appeal to so many Americans. Dennis also answers questions about raising moral children, the meaning behind the national motto “In God We Trust,” and what Dennis has in mind for his next book.

Former Virginia Lieutenant Governor Winsome Earle-Sears joins PragerU CEO Marissa Streit to discuss her family's journey from Jamaica to America, how socialism devastated Jamaica, and why America remains a land of opportunity. She explains why school choice and parental rights are essential, how COVID-era school closures helped reshape Virginia politics, why local elections matter, and how teachers unions stand in the way of meaningful education reform.