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.
John Stonestreet on the Christian case for helping the poor, the media's blind spots following Scott Pelley's return to journalism, and why four in ten young men report feeling isolated and powerless.
Testimony has wrapped in a California lawsuit that could decide whether pro-life pregnancy centers can legally claim chemical abortion is reversible — a ruling attorneys say could reach far beyond the state.
A Montana hiking trip took a sharp turn when wound care nurse David Cifaldi impaled himself on his own trekking pole — then calmly assessed the wound himself before hiking out for help and landing at the ER where he works, this time as the patient.
In 2006, Nick Eicher and Joseph Slife shelved their idea for a WORLD Magazine radio program because they had no money, no stations, and no plan. Five years later, it debuted anyway. WORLD's Myrna Brown and Mary Reichard trace fifteen years of The World and Everything in It, from a two-person operation to today's daily program.
A veterinary assistant built an injured kitten a custom wheelchair out of duct tape, wooden rulers, and Hot Wheels — and now he's cruising toward his forever home.
Houthi rebels open a second front in the Iran war, pulling Saudi Arabia into a widening conflict. WORLD's Mary Reichard talks with former U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia Michael Ratney.
Planned Parenthood and other advocacy groups are suing the Trump administration over a July overhaul of the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program that shifted federal funding from safety-focused sex ed toward abstinence and body literacy.
A seafood plant in St. Mary's, Newfoundland quietly fermented 330,000 gallons of fish sauce for twenty years until storm damage let the stench loose on the whole town.
A lifeguard captain’s religious-accommodation case tests how lower courts will apply the Supreme Court’s strengthened workplace protections. WORLD’s Mary Reichard reports.
Author Ryan Bomberger opens up about a depression battle that tested his faith—part of a wider conversation on adoption, his birth mother, and surviving serious illness, all while maintaining his conviction that every life has purpose.
