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.
Four pressure points of governance—asylum law, election rules, TSA disruptions, and the Iran war—each testing how much control leaders truly have and how much the public will tolerate—on Washington Wednesday with Hunter Baker.
Opening Day brings a new twist: Players can now challenge balls-and-strikes with a tap of the helmet, as Major League Baseball experiments with automated strike zones and a more digital game.
With strikes paused on energy infrastructure and diplomacy in doubt, the question is not who has momentum but who can endure the pressure longest. A conversation with Iran specialist Alex Vatanka
A state agency helpline promised one language but delivered another, turning an automated menu into an accidental comedy routine
The Supreme Court is weighing what can be signed away, what can still be challenged, and where public safety survives federal deregulation. Also: a unanimous ruling clears the way for a street preacher’s challenge. WORLD legal affairs correspondent Mary Reichard reports
Economist David Bahnsen on selective control in the Strait, Washington’s scramble to ease oil pressure, and the overstated comparison between private-credit defaults and the financial crisis of 2008
From Paul Ehrlich’s failed overpopulation warnings to Josh Hawley’s push against the abortion pill, and a new poll asking whether morality requires belief in God. Katie McCoy joins Culture Friday
Some Americans are choosing a very public way to release stress: gathering in parks and screaming together
Couples race uphill in England’s annual wife-carrying competition—where dropping your partner is strongly discouraged
From Louisiana marshland lawsuits to Michigan’s fight over a Canadian pipeline, the justices examine when defendants can escape state court. WORLD legal correspondent Jenny Rough reports
