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.
A four-justice dissent could be changing the legal consensus on birthright citizenship. WORLD legal-affairs correspondent Mary Reichard reports.
President Trump’s financial dealings may be legal, but David Bahnsen argues the appearance of conflict erodes public trust. Also: Able-bodied men leave the workforce, and a trade strategy works against itself.
John Stonestreet on why America still inspires visitors from abroad, what the Daughters of the American Revolution membership fight reveals about truth and identity, and why Justice Clarence Thomas insisted the Supreme Court say plainly that boys are not girls.
Washington Wednesday: Hunter Baker takes stock of the Supreme Court's landmark term, asking which fights are finally settled—and which now belong to Congress, the states, and the American people.
Kicker: Switzerland's national yodeling festival turned to an unlikely way to beat triple-digit heat, with performers rehearsing from the cool waters of public fountains.
The Supreme Court says federal election law does not settle when mailed ballots must arrive, leaving that policy choice to Congress. WORLD legal-affairs correspondents Mary Reichard and Jenny Rough report.
Kicker: After wandering off a Texas ranch for two weeks, Gracie the giraffe was finally found healthy, happy, and—as you'd expect—easy to spot.
The Supreme Court ruled that temporary protected status cannot become permanent by default, while also clarifying asylum law and Second Amendment protections. Mary Reichard has this week’s Legal Docket.
Moneybeat: As America celebrates its 250th, David Bahnsen makes the case that economic freedom is central to the American experiment—and to the prosperity that followed.
Katie McCoy on socialism’s rise in New York, Britain’s grooming-gang scandal, and whether the West still possesses the convictions to defend itself.
