Myrna is a WORLD Radio host and correspondent. She is a graduate of the World Journalism Institute mid-career course and Luther Rice College and Seminary. Myrna has worked as a TV news reporter, public affairs show host, and producer. She resides with her husband in Spanish Fort, Ala. They have four adult children.
Follow Myrna Brown on Twitter @MyrnaBrown65
John Stonestreet recalls the guilt and legalism that weighed down Christian homeschooling families when man-made rules passed for biblical commands.
Washington Wednesday: Why should Americans accept economic pain over Ukraine but not Iran? Hunter Baker takes up the question.
Allegations of sexual assault at Cornell University raise a question that goes beyond consent. Katie McCoy says: What do we owe one another?
Students may read, discuss, and share Scripture in public schools—and more are choosing to do so. WORLD’s Myrna Brown traces the legal history behind Bring Your Bible to School Day and a movement that has grown from 8,000 participants to about a million.
Listeners tell us what stayed with them in September—from a family’s fight for a child with Trisomy 18 to the Shroud of Turin, an interview on Islam, and a Scripture reading that made one listener stop and reflect.
China expert Bonny Lin tells WORLD’s Mary Reichard why Xi is pressing for less U.S. support for Taiwan.
A Skillet cassette helped reinforce Dan Shaker’s faith as a teenager. Now his son and daughter are playing the same songs themselves. WORLD’s Myrna Brown talks with Shaker and frontman John Cooper about why Christian rock still carries across generations.
John Stonestreet on kids caffeinating their way through exhaustion—and why the struggle of learning is part of education, not a defect to engineer away. Also: what clashing arguments about women reveal about the body, and whether Europe’s talk of “extremes” obscures the difference between Islamism and its critics.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio finds receptive partners in Peru, Ecuador, and Colombia
John Stonestreet on what 25 years since 9/11 reveal about the worldviews through which we see reality—and why more information doesn’t necessarily bring us closer to truth. Also: the conspiracy theories that have persisted in the year since Charlie Kirk’s assassination, and how abortion culture pushed Cora, Dawson, and Callan to the margins of their own murder case.
