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.
A Virginia Domino’s manager builds three pizzas in 31 seconds — shattering the world record and taking home ten thousand dollars.
Culture Friday: John Stonestreet on the Pentagon’s Mormon classification dispute, New York’s push for “gestating parent” language, and the moral confusion exposed by selective outrage over abortion after a Down syndrome diagnosis.
A new report argues that Qatar’s vast spending in the United States has purchased something harder to measure than economic growth: a reluctance to confront the Gulf state’s support for Islamist groups such as Hamas and the Taliban. WORLD’s Lindsay Mast talks with the report’s author, Natalie Ecanow.
CNN’s launch changed more than television. It helped create a world where news never sleeps and deadlines never end. WORLD’s Lindsay Mast has the WORLD History Book.
Katie McCoy on climate warnings that outlived their credibility, the generational costs of alarmism, and why a celebrity podcaster’s embrace of marriage and motherhood is prompting uncomfortable questions.
Listeners respond to stories about perseverance, marriage, Christian witness, and the enduring impact of our conversation with Iranian-American pastor David Nasser.
Interest in the end times is growing again, but pastor and author John Bevere says the real question is whether the church is prepared. WORLD’s Lindsay Mast talks with Bevere about his new book.
On Washington Wednesday, Hunter Baker weighs what Ken Paxton’s landslide says about Trump’s grip on Republican voters, the limits of scandal in modern politics, and the growing fight over race and power in Southern redistricting.
Economic hardship is mounting in Cuba. But even if change comes, building democratic institutions could prove harder than replacing a regime. WORLD’s Lindsay Mast interviews retired Ambassador Charles Shapiro.
In this month’s Ask the Editor, Lindsay Mast explains how WORLD trains young journalists to think carefully about language, truth, and worldview—from abortion coverage to pronouns and the challenge of reporting accurately in a confused culture.
