Trial postponed for the alleged 9/11 mastermind, parents take a stand against the new Title IX guidelines, and a soup kitchen changes a chef’s life. Plus, an update from Mary Reichard, Cal Thomas on the Secret Service, and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, a look at Kamala Harris’s running mate; on World Tour, news from Bangladesh, the United Kingdom, India, and the Olympics; and a Bible translation for a village in Papua New Guinea. Plus, Janie B. Cheaney on the new normal and the Wednesday morning news
The prisoner exchange with Russia, WORLD’s Mary Reichard on her concerning diagnosis, and Jews for Jesus during Israel’s war with Hamas. Plus, Daniel Darling on pro-life strategy and the Tuesday morning news
On Culture Friday, identity politics on the campaign trail, taking phones out of the classroom, and the ideas of the French revolution driving LGBTQ displays at the opening ceremony of the Olympics; a new Batman show misses what made previous adaptations great; and Ask the Editor for August. Plus, the Friday morning news
Conflict in the Middle East heats up and Kamala Harris takes on a larger role in foreign policy ahead of the 2024 election, California Gov. Gavin Newsom issues an order to clear homeless encampments, and a team of clinicians helps children who stutter build confidence. Plus, a whale flips a fishing boat near New Hampshire, Cal Thomas on the media’s handling of Harris’ record, and the Thursday morning news
On Washington Wednesday, President Biden proposes changes to the Supreme Court and Congress takes its time on government funding bills; on World Tour, Kenyan troops in Haiti have yet to lay out plans for evicting gangs and restoring order; and a wounded veteran finds healing and purpose by offering hope to other veterans through podcasting. Plus, ending the U.S. men’s gymnastics medal drought, Emma Waters on lax border policies putting immigrant children in harm’s way, and the Wednesday morning news
Venezuela’s president claims victory in Sunday’s election but vote counts have not been made public; a new law could fix problems in federal prisons, but staff shortages remain high; and competing in a version of the Scottish Highland Games in North Carolina. Plus, meeting old friends in Uber rides, Carl Trueman on desecration on display at the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics, and the Tuesday morning news
On Legal Docket, public school teachers fired for raising concerns about gender identity policies take their case to the 9th Circuit; on Moneybeat, the White House’s misguided plan for capping rent increases; and on the WORLD History Book, Anne Frank writes her final journal entry. Plus, the Monday morning news
On Culture Friday, secular thinkers recognize the benefits of Christianity, a review of The Straight Story, and Listener Feedback for July. Plus, the Friday morning news
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defends his country before Congress, fire destroys a historic church in Dallas, and the journey of an Olympic speed climber. Plus, Cal Thomas on the challenges facing Kamala Harris and the Thursday morning news
