Nick Eicher | WORLD
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Nick Eicher

Nick Eicher

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.


Articles by Nick Eicher

A rough landing

Kicker: Delivery robots like “Jolene” are drawing attention in Chicago after crashing into glass bus shelters—raising questions about whether autonomous deliveries belong on city sidewalks.

A new phase of the war is underway as the U.S. uses a naval blockade to restrict Iran’s oil exports and force progress in negotiations. Our conversation with Ryan Brobst.

Kicker: A truck carrying 12 tons of Kit Kat bars disappeared en route from Italy to Poland, leaving behind a mystery—and no sweet clues.

Legal Docket: The justices weigh whether the government can turn asylum seekers back by stopping them just before they cross into the United States. WORLD legal affairs correspondent Jenny Rough reports.


Recent

Monday Moneybeat: Oil prices, inflation, and geopolitical risk are driving volatility, but markets may be betting more on how the conflict ends than on the final outcome. Our conversation with economist David Bahnsen.

From a barista’s firing to astronauts speaking of God and new research on sex-denying treatments, the question is not just what’s true—but what it costs to say so. Our Culture Friday conversation with John Stonestreet.

As ceasefire talks begin, many Iranians fear what comes next—renewed repression, rising executions, and fewer chances for change. Our conversation with Janatan Sayeh.

Kicker: Eight runs crossed the plate in one inning—without a single hit—highlighting how quickly things can unravel.

From a changing attorney general to pressure for political payback and a pivotal election in Hungary, the question is how far leaders can act—and where the system pushes back. Hunter Baker has this week’s Washington Wednesday.

Kicker: What started as a walk home became a slow retreat from a pair of advancing wild turkeys that would not let up.