Amy is a WORLD contributor and a graduate of World Journalism Institute and Fresno Pacific University. She taught middle school English before homeschooling her own children. She lives in Geelong, Australia, with her husband and the two youngest of their seven kids.
Leftover bombs and mines from wars long since ended still kill or injure an average of 17 people every day. WORLD's Amy Lewis talks to a survivor and clearance teams working to defuse that danger.
WORLD Tour: Matthew Wale has pledged to clean up government and restore trust in the Solomon Islands, where corruption and foreign influence have long shaped politics. WORLD's Amy Lewis reports.
World Tour: Leprosy is now rare and curable, yet the disease still affects thousands each year—and remains heavily stigmatized in parts of the world. WORLD’s Amy Lewis reports.
In an aging Britain, where dementia is rising, churches are using familiar hymns to reconnect seniors with long-forgotten truths of the Christian faith. WORLD’s Amy Lewis reports.
Bangladesh’s opposition wins big in the first credible vote in years, minorities weigh their options without the Awami League, and a death sentence abroad leaves India in a diplomatic bind
WORLD’s Amy Lewis on Australia’s first Winter Olympic gold, a dramatic short-track crash, and the career nearly ended by injury before it reached the podium
Across the country, Christian families are opening their homes to travelers as an expression of faith
A Solomon Islands village turns to Chinese fingerprinting and mapping methods to curb crime
Christians push past outside influences to spread the gospel across the nation
HEALTH | Kava, the latest alcohol alternative, comes with its own set of problems
