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.
After an unexpectedly long stay in space, astronaut Barry “Butch” Wilmore says the experience deepened his faith and sharpened his sense of purpose.
Ambassador Charles Shapiro talks about the recent unrest as the Cuban government falters
A new report from the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom highlights worsening abuses worldwide. We begin with the findings—then talk with religious-freedom expert Knox Thames about what they mean
A cabinet shake-up and new pressure on Cuba signal a sharper turn in the administration’s foreign policy. WORLD’s Hunter Baker looks at the strategy behind the shift—and what it says about the president’s next moves
Denmark’s culture minister is exploring whether haute cuisine should qualify as art—an idea chefs love and critics dismiss as a category mistake
The Iran conflict forces a familiar question back into American politics: how long will voters tolerate war—and what happens if it doesn’t end quickly? A conversation with WORLD’s Hunter Baker
The graphic novel Blood and Water tells the story of Pakistani Christian leader Shahbaz Bhatti and calls a new generation to courageous faith. Its co-author Matt Yocum and creator Knox Thames discuss the project. An interview by WORLD’s Lindsay Mast.
WORLD’s Lindsay Mast speaks with military analyst Bradley Bowman on missile barrages, American casualties, Israel’s air dominance, and the hard truth about regime change
The creators of Forevergreen on crafting an Oscar-nominated animated short that tells the Gospel story without a single word
WORLD’s Hunter Baker on the tone of President Trump’s second-term State of the Union, Democratic protest and positioning, the policy signals inside the speech, and what the moment reveals about a polarized nation
