Nick is chief content officer of WORLD and co-host for WORLD Radio. He has served WORLD Magazine as a writer and reporter, managing editor, editor, and publisher. Nick resides with his family in St. Louis, Mo.
South Carolina has appointed the late Senator Lindsey Graham's sister to complete the Senate term he left unfinished, extending a family's story of duty that long predated public office.
Most museums preserve masterpieces. This Dutch museum keeps one alive by spreading a fresh layer of peanut butter across the gallery floor whenever the artwork needs renewing.
An ethics professor says he lost his job after criticizing his local school district’s parental-notification policy. Can the university’s explanation withstand scrutiny? WORLD Mary Reichard reports.
David Bahnsen on Congress’s attempt to boost housing supply, whether government-funded investment accounts strengthen an ownership society, and why stronger families—not bigger government—provide the real foundation for free markets.
John Stonestreet on what Charlie Kirk’s assassination reveals about politics filling the void, assisted death’s vanishing boundaries, and the church’s retreat from the bedside of the dying.
Washington Wednesday: Hunter Baker on President Trump’s renewed case against communism, Trump accounts meant to create a nation of investors, and JD Vance’s break with the free-market tradition. Also: Democratic infighting, Trump’s NATO gamble, and the prospects for closure in the Charlie Kirk assassination case.
World Tour: The unexpected release of prominent Chinese pastor Ezra Jin Mingri is renewing hope for eight church leaders still behind bars. WORLD Tour takes us to China.
Kicker: The champion hot dog chomper remains the hot dog chomp-champ after downing 66 dogs and buns in 10 minutes. Joey Chestnut still thinks he can do better.
China released Pastor Ezra Jin after President Trump raised his case with Xi Jinping, but a wider crackdown continues. WORLD’s Mary Reichard talks with human-rights lawyer Knox Thames.
Kicker: British archivists discovered one of just 11 known early printings of the Declaration of Independence among papers captured from an American Revolutionary ship—a document preserved by the enemy whose prisoners risked years in captivity for its ideals.
