Mary is co-host of The WORLD and Everything in It, and covers the arguments and decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court along with reporting on lower court disputes. She graduated from St. Louis University School of Law and practiced law before becoming a journalist. She graduated from the WORLD Journalism Institute in 2011 and holds a Master’s degree in Health Administration. Mary resides in the Ozarks with her husband and three dogs.
With President Trump delaying military action, Foundation for Defense of Democracies president Cliff May explains why Iran’s rulers still believe time—and American hesitation—are on their side.
Kicker: A young great horned owl survived a terrifying encounter with a cement mixer, underwent delicate feather-grafting surgery, and finally returned to the wild—flying silently once again.
The Supreme Court weighs whether police can use geofence warrants to sweep up location data from innocent bystanders, hears a challenge to FCC enforcement powers, and issues rulings on freight brokers and arbitration. Legal Docket with Mary Reichard.
The Supreme Court weighs Temporary Protected Status for Haitians and Syrians. Also, a dispute over deportation authority at the border and a case about changing legal positions midstream. WORLD’s Mary Reichard has this week’s Legal Docket.
Author and marriage advocate J.P. DeGance says the decline of marriage is weakening families, hollowing out churches, and reshaping American culture. WORLD Radio’s Mary Reichard talks with him in this extended weekend interview.
From small churches to city gatherings, Americans come together to observe the National Day of Prayer—while some leaders work to overcome apathy and build participation.
Kicker: A young boy’s encouragement helped “Brother Snail” win a race in Taiwan—proving that sometimes victory goes to the one who’s just a little less slow.
Author J.P. DeGance says most struggling marriages don’t need therapy—they need better communication, and he’s helping churches teach those skills. An interview by WORLD’s Mary Reichard.
The Supreme Court pauses an appeals-court ruling restricting mail-order access to mifepristone, giving justices time to consider whether stricter safeguards should return.
A Supreme Court case asks whether federal regulators or state juries get the final say on product warnings—with implications for thousands of cancer lawsuits. WORLD’s Mary Reichard reports.
