Juliana is a correspondent covering marriage, family, and sexuality as part of WORLD’s Relations beat. She is a World Journalism Institute graduate and earned a master’s degree from Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. Juliana resides in the Washington, D.C., metro area with her husband and three children.
Australian murder mystery The Dry wields a haunting elegance
Broadcasting clean, romantic fun, K-drama grows in popularity in the United States
South Korean romance series Crash Landing on You hits big with audiences for all the right reasons
Pioneering pastors are using virtual reality to reach an unconventional group of people
Will online conservative voices be silenced after right-wing groups stormed Capitol Hill?
Facial recognition technology offers potential safety benefits, but most U.S. schools remain wary
Amazon.com continues to ban some Christian nonprofits from its donate-while-you-shop program
As the coronavirus pandemic stifles the gambling industry, sports gamblers turn to more obscure competitions
Juliana Chan Erikson | States are moving to restrict so-called “conversion therapy” practices meant to help people struggling with unwanted same-sex attraction or gender issues. A WORLD review suggests the bans are misguided
