Lindsay is the producer and co-host for The World and Everything In It. She began her career as a TV and radio reporter in Kentucky, and later served as a local and network producer in Atlanta. She took a long break to homeschool her children before joining WORLD in 2023. Lindsay is a graduate of Berry College and lives in Georgia with her husband and three children.
Richard Nixon has become an unlikely icon for some younger conservatives. Also: Britain’s political reset and America’s 50 laboratories of democracy
Author J. Budziszewski says today’s deepest cultural confusion isn’t intellectual but moral. When vice claims the moral high ground, even common sense begins to look like madness. A conversation with WORLD’s Lindsay Mast.
Washington Wednesday: Hunter Baker on Sen. Lindsey Graham’s legacy, heightened security concerns at the Supreme Court, and the Trump administration’s changing approach to Iran.
Washington Wednesday: Hunter Baker on President Trump’s renewed case against communism, Trump accounts meant to create a nation of investors, and JD Vance’s break with the free-market tradition. Also: Democratic infighting, Trump’s NATO gamble, and the prospects for closure in the Charlie Kirk assassination case.
World Tour: The unexpected release of prominent Chinese pastor Ezra Jin Mingri is renewing hope for eight church leaders still behind bars. WORLD Tour takes us to China.
Eric Metaxas says he set out simply to tell the story of the Revolution — and kept finding robust Christian faith at its center. His new book explores how that faith shaped the founding generation.
Washington Wednesday: Hunter Baker takes stock of the Supreme Court's landmark term, asking which fights are finally settled—and which now belong to Congress, the states, and the American people.
The book Revolution argues that America’s founding is remarkable enough without embellishment—and that an honest telling naturally reveals the role of faith in the nation’s beginning. Our conversation with author Eric Metaxas.
Dynamic pricing and soaring demand have made the 2026 World Cup the most expensive in history, forcing fans to decide what a once-in-a-lifetime experience is really worth.
As UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer pushes new limits on children’s access to social media, who should shape the next generation: parents, technology companies, or the state? Also: David Daleiden’s latest blockbuster report, America’s vanishing fathers, and why strong families still matter. Culture Friday with Katie McCoy.
