WORLD Magazine - Features | Vol. 24, No. 23 | WORLD
Logo
Sound journalism, grounded in facts and Biblical truth | Donate
FEATURES
Vol. 24, No. 23
A singer's life
A singer's life
Austin, Texas, singer-songwriter BettySoo is taking her music on the road, and it's getting some attention
Turnabout
Turnabout
Decisive Republican gains in off-year elections spell work for Democrats to win back 'change' voters
Catch & release
Catch & release
Across the country, public-school students are going to Bible studies-and it's entirely legal
Patients & partners
Patients & partners
Invisible to the healthcare debate in Washington, clinics that serve the poor could provide a model for helping the uninsured
Family man
Family man
All-American Michael Oher went from the streets as a 15-year-old son of a crack addict to potential NFL Rookie of the Year on the love and dedication of an adoptive family that wouldn't let him fail.
Election Day that wasn't
Election Day that wasn't
Karzai intransigence and international lack of resolve doom prospects for political revival
Looking ahead
News to watch in the weeks to come
Career battle
Career battle
House healthcare passage could hinge on pro-life Democrats
Words and Deeds
Words and Deeds
Low turnout among African-Americans and defections by prominent black leaders hurt Democrat Creigh Deeds in Virginia
Power to the party
Power to the party
Democrats and Republicans in Kinston, N.C., plan their next move against a federal veto of nonpartisan elections
'A little sideways'
'A little sideways'
Conservative insurgency comes up short in New York's 23rd House District
On the house
On the house
Bonds formed at The Fellowship's notable C Street residence could play a factor in upcoming Kansas Senate race
Switching sides
Switching sides
Turkey's embrace of extremist neighbors signals a new regional calculus
A great awakening
A great awakening
Beijing economist Zhao Xiao believes China can build a market economy on biblical ethics
Having none of it
Having none of it
Americans who claim no religion make up a growing demographic-and an opening for the church
Getting religion
Getting religion
Secular groups like Teach for America are finding fruitful partnerships with faith communities
Odd man in
Odd man in
Mike Adams is a rarity at a secular university—an outspoken Christian and conservative with tenure