Located in the foothills of Wyoming's spectacular wind river range, Wyoming Catholic College, an accredited four-year Great Books Institution

is built on the ancient Western tradition of the liberal arts and the freedom of the American

West. The college offers its students an immersion in the primary sources of the classical

tradition, the grandeur of the mountain wilderness, and the spiritual heritage of the Catholic Church.

Students experience the illumination of imagination and intellect through the great books

and traditional disciplines, literature and philosophy, mathematics and theology, science

and Latin, and an outdoor program second to none.

The college celebrated an in-person graduation with its seniors last year and welcomed its

largest freshman class ever this year.

Learn more about the college's unique space in the world of American higher education at

Wyoming Catholic.edu.

Andrews Wernaman joins us again.

He is president of Kana Academy, an author of History Forgotten and Remembered, a book we covered last year, I think.

His new book is The Life We Have Together, a case for Humane Studies, a vision for renewal.

That's our topic today. Welcome, Andrew.

Hey, thanks a lot, Mark. Great to be here.

You know, you're out in Arizona, and I hadn't planned this, but let me ask you about

the law that the governor signed last week that relates actually to schools in Arizona. What happened

there? It was a great bit of progress here. The law that was passed permits parents to have something like $6,500 or so per child to send their kid anywhere in the state to any school that they choose.

So it's universal school choice.

It's groundbreaking.

Arizona was the pioneer state for the charter school

...