Providing clarity to the news that matters most

Texas wins appeal on abortion ruling

U.S. tests more than a million people

Photo by Bryan R. Smith/AFP via Getty Images

New York governor pleads for help

Associated Press/Photo by Richard Drew (file)

Zoom hacking raises privacy concerns

Florida pastor charged with unlawful gathering

Roundups

Celebrity sickness

Entertainment With everyone stuck at home, celebrities are using their platform in helpful and unhelpful ways

Essential services?

First Amendment Some churches fight stay-at-home orders on First Amendment grounds

Associated Press/Photo by Charlie Neibergall (file)

Under cover of a pandemic

Abortion Groups promote chemically induced abortions during the COVID-19 outbreak

Associated Press/Photo by Dmitri Lovetsky

Worshipping with the coronavirus

International Some churches worldwide close but other large congregations continue to gather

Read more Roundups

The News Illustrated

More

When disaster visits the vulnerable

Coronavirus | The coronavirus threatens those who need care the most and strains networks providing help

Inside the outbreak: Creative coronavirus help

Business | Innovative ways to be good neighbors in a crisis

Leah Hickman

Surprise reprieve

Health | A breakthrough drug extends life expectancy for cystic fibrosis but also highlights the burdens of a chronic illness

Emily Belz

Spring into the past

Books | Forty history books for 40 (or more) evenings of edification

Marvin Olasky

Inside the outbreak: Prepared hearts

Health | The coronavirus can mean a death sentence for patients awaiting life-saving heart surgery in Kenya. But surgeons work furiously to keep operations going

Emily Belz

Journals

Telling the truth about coronavirus

Snapshots of China Ordinary Chinese citizens are finding creative ways to tell the truth about their government’s response

When a virus kills a wedding

Sophia's World COVID-19 shows us how little control we have

Baseball and banking

Metro Minute Meet the New York analyst who will be a baseball pitcher for underdog Team Israel at the Tokyo Olympics

Dementia and delight

Whirled Views Readers share stories showing how a dreadful disease doesn’t extinguish the grace of God

NPR from a Christian Worldview: Each weekday morning, enjoy daily radio news, interviews, commentary, and original features reported from the field.

Mar

31

3.31.20 Restaurant survival, and home office homeschool

Mary Reichard details a Supreme Court ruling on shipping safety; Sarah Schweinsberg reports on how COVID-19 is affecting the restaurant industry; Jenny Lind Schmitt meets sewers helping to make up for the shortage of protective gear for healthcare workers; and Bonnie Pritchett finds out how hard it is to juggle working and home education. Plus: a preview of this week’s new episode of The Olasky Interview, commentary from Janie B. Cheaney, a high school hero, and the Tuesday morning news. Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.

For sharable story transcripts and audio, please visit worldandeverything.org

Insightful interviews with popular musicians, Christian thought leaders, makers of movies and television, respected authors, and key political leaders.

Mar

27

A conversation with Richard Land, Mark Gregston and James Gottrey.

On this episode of Listening In, host Warren Smith talks with Richard Land, Mark Gregston, and James Gottrey about President Trump and his policies and how to live out Christian faith. Richard Land is the president of the Southern Evangelical Seminary in Charlotte, North Carolina and a member of President Trump’s Evangelical Advisory Group. Mark Gregston is the author of several parenting books and the founder of Heartlight, a counseling center for struggling teens. And James Gottrey is the vice president of public policy for the James Dobson Family Institute and the former director of marketing and legal counsel with Alliance Defending Freedom.