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.
Electrician A.J. Gow climbed inside a 130-foot truck-stop sign to make a repair. Then the lift broke, leaving him stranded in the heat for six hours—and rethinking how he’ll handle the next job.
Venezuela’s interim president is reversing decades of Chavista hostility to American investment, but attracting wary Western investors could take years.
Personal data has become the price of admission to much of digital life. A data-privacy expert explains what Americans can do to better understand that bargain—and protect more of what is theirs. A conversation with Institute for Family Studies senior fellow Daniel Cochrane.
Religion scholar says we should distinguish Islam as a personal faith from Islamism as a political project. A.S. Ibrahim talks with WORLD’s Mary Reichard.
Colorado requires Catholic preschools that receive state funding to set aside religious standards even as secular providers may tailor enrollment to particular groups—a First Amendment conflict now headed to the Supreme Court. WORLD’s Mary Reichard reports.
Treasury’s economic “D-Day” seeks to choke off cash to Iran’s regime. WORLD’s Mary Reichard talks with former White House adviser Rich Goldberg.
Tokyo’s newest sightseeing bus serves conveyor-belt sushi while the city rolls past—and engineers spent two years figuring out how to keep dinner on the plate when traffic suddenly stops.
Former Canadian trade minister Stockwell Day explains why the tariff fight is boosting Mark Carney politically even as retaliation threatens Canadian consumers.
The Freedom 250 Grand Prix turned streets around the National Mall into an IndyCar circuit, drawing 150,000 spectators for a nearly 200-mph finale—and leaving some Washingtonians both delighted and ready to have their city back.
As Russia upgrades its aerial assault, Ukraine sends drones to disrupt Russian commerce and industry. Analyst Kateryna Stepanenko explains the changing strategy.
