Providing clarity to the news that matters most

Trump ally Stone headed to prison

German shooter had racist, xenophobic motives

Gloves come off at Nevada debate

Associated Press/Photo by Rick Bowmer (file)

Utah considers decriminalizing polygamy

Roundups

U.S. favorite declared winner in Afghanistan

International President Ashraf Ghani has supported American negotiations with the Taliban

Caring—and paying—for needy patients

Compassion Examining two approaches to Christian healthcare for the poor

Associated Press/Photo by Steve Helber (file)

Unforgivable debts

Education White House considers canceling loan cancellation

Attack on educational choice

Religious Liberty Newspaper pressures Florida to bar private scholarships from religious schools

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Minority opinion

Politics | Can Donald Trump gain enough black voters to make a difference in 2020?

2020 Children’s Books of the Year

Children’s Books of the Year | A TIME FOR VIGILANCE: Children need their parents not only to guard against objectionable books but to promote good ones. The titles in the following pages are books to consider

Janie B. Cheaney

Picture books

Children’s Books of the Year | TURNING A SHACK INTO A HOME: Brightening colors help tell a story of hope amid tragedy

Novels

Children’s Books of the Year | BECOMING A GENTLEMAN: How tragedy can produce an honorable young man

Janie B. Cheaney

Nonfiction

Children’s Books of the Year | AGAINST THE ODDS: How God planned the steps of a girl with deformed feet

Janie B. Cheaney

Journals

Interviewing a criminal

Metro Minute Sometimes reporters don’t have all the details they want when writing a profile

Losing a friend

Sophia's World I didn’t set healthy boundaries with Joseph, a man who had lived his life in a climate of abuse, manipulation, and dysfunction

Reports of repression

Snapshots of China Two new reports detail China’s worsening human rights situations

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.

Feb

20

2.20.20 International adoptions and cowboy traditions

Anna Johansen reports on Bethany Christian Services’ recent decision to stop facilitating international adoptions; Mary Reichard talks to Steve West about a case involving immigration activists hailed as a win for religious liberty; and Sarah Schweinsberg visits a ranch in Arizona to learn why a father is so determined to teach cowboy traditions to his children. Plus: commentary from Cal Thomas, a knockoff becomes a masterpiece, and the Thursday 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.

Feb

14

A conversation with Michael Youssef

Michael Youssef is an Atlanta-based pastor, radio teacher, and author of more than 35 books—including Jesus, Jihad, and Peace. On this episode of Listening In, host Warren Smith talks with Youssef about his latest book Saving Christianity? In it Youssef offers a biting critique of so-called "progressive Christianity" and offers a way forward for Bible-believing followers of Christ.