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.
At 102 years old, Walter Bingham has lived through Nazi Germany, the Kindertransport, and the beaches of Normandy—and he sees troubling parallels between the 1930s and today. Now the world's oldest working journalist, he urges Jews around the world to come to Israel while they still can.
Legal Docket: WORLD’s Mary Reichard on a death-row inmate who wins another look at his conviction, and two Supreme Court rulings reinforcing limits on reopening settled criminal judgments.
Moneybeat: David Bahnsen on the trillions steered by climate-change alarmism, the opportunities lost to misallocated capital, and why the Fed’s intellectual framework matters as much as its independence.
Katie McCoy on climate warnings that outlived their credibility, the generational costs of alarmism, and why a celebrity podcaster’s embrace of marriage and motherhood is prompting uncomfortable questions.
Listeners respond to stories about perseverance, marriage, Christian witness, and the enduring impact of our conversation with Iranian-American pastor David Nasser.
On Washington Wednesday, Hunter Baker weighs what Ken Paxton’s landslide says about Trump’s grip on Republican voters, the limits of scandal in modern politics, and the growing fight over race and power in Southern redistricting.
Kicker: A German YouTuber wins England’s annual cheese-rolling race for the third straight year, in a downhill event where “sprinting” mostly looks like tumbling with just a little bit of design.
Iran rarely wins on the battlefield but often fares better at the negotiating table, where questions remain about who is buying time—and why. WORLD’s Nick Eicher interviews Clifford May.
Kicker: An American birthday campaign rolled into the streets of New Delhi, where some auto-rickshaw drivers proved that diplomacy sometimes runs on simpler incentives.
An Alabama capital murder case put the Supreme Court face-to-face with a difficult question: when intelligence tests conflict, what determines whether someone can be executed? Legal Docket with Jenny Rough.
