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 Florida man survived an alligator attack by jabbing one eye with his thumb and the other with his fishing pole, escaping as the fisherman instead of the bait.
Washington says the Saudi nuclear agreement is strictly civilian, but its biggest questions remain unresolved: future fuel production, regional nuclear limits, and recognition of Israel.
An L.A. Lakers jacket bought for $3.00 and change at Goodwill was authenticated as Wilt Chamberlain’s 1972 NBA Finals warmup and sold for nearly $90,000.
Alaska Airlines invited employees to comment on the Equality Act, then fired two Christian flight attendants for their objections. WORLD’s Mary Reichard examines their lawsuit against the airline.
David Bahnsen shows how the components of the 10-year Treasury yield offer a read on the economy’s underlying strength, and then he assesses the Trump tariff reset and the labor market.
John Stonestreet on a surrogacy case that turned a child’s birth into a contract dispute, a book urging wives to trade criticism and control for respect and gratitude, and who controls the clicker when children’s television brings gender ideology into the home.
Can ministry preparation be judged by the same earnings test as business or engineering? Christian colleges say a new federal rule mistakes salary for educational value.
Three Michigan brothers are a step closer to fresh-squeezed freedom after persuading lawmakers to exempt children's lemonade stands from many state permits and fees.
Poet Malcolm Guite finds the first lines of his Arthurian poems on woodland walks before shaping them by hand in what he calls his "Temple of Peace."
Richard Nixon has become an unlikely icon for some younger conservatives. Also: Britain’s political reset and America’s 50 laboratories of democracy
