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 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.
Canada’s military still puts chaplains on the platform—but new rules bar them from praying or even mentioning God at public ceremonies. Critics say a policy meant to include everyone is stripping chaplains of the very faith they were appointed to bring.
After Gloria Steinem’s death at 92, John Stonestreet considers how she helped redirect feminism toward abortion and autonomy—and away from human dignity.
A one-handed melodica in Knoxville and a century-old steam calliope in New Orleans give two musicians very different ways to brighten strangers’ days. WORLD’s Myrna Brown meets Cindy Helton and Debbie Fignano, who keep playing for the joy it brings.
John Stonestreet on Dolly Parton and our cultural divides, what “no contact” means for honoring parents, and the WNBA’s sudden need to define woman.
Listener Feedback: Reflections on the stories and moments that lingered—from an autism investigation handled with restraint and a Washington Wednesday exchange that stopped one listener cold, to a 102-year-old veteran whose story brought another to tears.
John Stonestreet on whether recent wins for whistleblowers and religious liberty add up to real cultural change, the WNBA’s transgender draft controversy, and the University of Michigan’s move away from letter grades.
AI-generated songs now make up roughly a third of new uploads to Apple Music, and industry groups are rolling out advisory-style labels to flag them — but with most listeners unable to tell the difference, drawing that line isn't simple.
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.
