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.
Hunter Baker on Marco Rubio’s soaring Munich address, the shutdown standoff over ICE enforcement, and what Jesse Jackson’s career reveals about rhetoric and litmus tests
Katie McCoy responds to a top-ranked podcaster’s vitriolic attack on evangelicals and explains what faithful witness looks like under open contempt. Plus: Congresswoman presses acting ICE director on Judgment Day, what the data say about Gen Z men and church, and why Fortune 500 companies are abandoning the Corporate Equality Index
George Grant reflects on the three volumes that formed his faith, sharpened his mind, and put poetry in his heart
WORLD’s Hunter Baker on Japan’s conservative landslide and push for constitutional reform. Plus: the uneven fallout from the Epstein files, Trump’s bid to jump-start long-term investing, and the National Prayer Breakfast’s slide into politics
Former U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela Charles Shapiro explains the risks, tradeoffs, and unknowns facing Venezuela after regime change
WORLD’s Hunter Baker on a fatal flashpoint in Minneapolis, the fight over border-enforcement funding, ICE’s authority on the ground, and what’s next after DHS’s Noem is benched
WORLD staff try to live inside the government’s $3-per-meal promise—and discover what the math, the portions, and the pantry really require
WORLD’s Lindsay Mast and Harrison Watters explore how the March for Life began, why it has endured, and what changed—and didn’t—after abortion returned to the states
Testimony exposes years of alleged fraud in Minnesota’s social-services programs—but accountability keeps slipping
Hunter Baker on what the federal government can do about the disrupted church service and on what signals allies are sending ahead of Trump’s Davos speech
