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.
Kicker: Authorities discovered a six-figure population of illegal Madagascar hissing cockroaches, ending a breeding operation that was apparently far more successful than regulators preferred.
Kicker: A Bangladeshi buffalo whose blond mane drew comparisons to President Trump went from sacrificial offering to zoo celebrity after a viral video captured the public’s imagination.
Fifty years after America’s bicentennial Freedom Train toured the nation, a fleet of traveling museums is taking the story of America’s founding on the road for the 250th.
From FCC fines to SEC enforcement, the Supreme Court gave regulators victoriess while reinforcing jury-trial protections that limit their power. WORLD’s Mary Reichard reports.
David Bahnsen rejects the claim that young people are inheriting a broken future, weighs the promise and disruption of AI, and calls graduates to a life of building, not destroying.
Washington Wednesday: Assessing Trump’s two presidencies, WORLD’s Hunter Baker argues that his most significant achievement was interrupting an ascendant progressive project, while weighing the courts, border security, Iran, and the costs of political spectacle.
World Tour: Five members of Parliament have switched parties since Canada’s election, giving Prime Minister Mark Carney new political leverage as debates intensify over trade, China, and the future of assisted suicide.
Kicker: A teenager’s decision to rename his Bluetooth speaker “BOMB” prompted an emergency return over the Atlantic, proving that some jokes travel farther than intended.
As Washington pushes a tougher peace framework and Iran threatens to tie any deal to the conflict in Lebanon, the diplomatic path forward grows more complicated. Analyst Janatan Sayeh breaks down who really has the leverage.
For centuries, pigeons have carried messages across continents with a precision scientists still struggle to explain. New research suggests part of that remarkable navigational design may be hiding in an unexpected place.
