Mary Reichard talks to retired Col. Steve Bucci about Russia’s invasion strategy and Ukraine’s effort to repel it; Anna Johansen Brown digs into the popularity of Wordle; and Emily Whitten recommends True Grit for March’s Classic Book of the Month. Plus: commentary from Kim Henderson, and the Tuesday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Free Lutheran Bible College in Plymouth, Minnesota, a two-year, accredited, on-campus program for the study and application of Scripture. Students Start here. Go anywhere. Grounded in God’s Word. More at flbc.edu.  From Ambassadors Impact Network, a group of faith-driven investors who finance private companies led by gospel-advancing entrepreneurs. More at ambassadorsimpact.com. North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. More at worldhelp.net/podcast.

On Legal Docket, Mary Reichard details oral arguments in a Supreme Court case about tax filing deadline; on the Monday Moneybeat, Nick Eicher talks to financial analyst David Bahnsen about the latest economic news; and on History Book, Katie Gaultney recounts significant events from the past. Plus: the Monday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network, a network of investors who have provided fourteen million dollars of growth capital since 2018 to entrepreneurs who show and share Jesus through their businesses. More at ambassadorsimpact.com From Free Lutheran Bible College in Plymouth, Minnesota, a two-year, accredited, on-campus program for the study and application of Scripture. Students Start here. Go anywhere. Grounded in God’s Word. More at flbc.edu. North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. More at worldhelp.net/podcast.

Education is a key component to preparing inmates for life after prison. If they can’t provide for themselves and their families, they’re much more likely to return to a life of crime. Christian colleges and seminaries are among the schools going behind bars to teach marketable skills and offer four-year degrees. Jenny Rough visits a prison in Mississippi and talks to teachers and students in West Virginia to learn about college on the inside.Support Effective Compassion today at wng.org/donate (http://wng.org/donate). Additional support comes from World Help, a Christian humanitarian organization working to deliver food and Bibles to starving, persecuted Christians in North Korea, one of the most dangerous nations for Christians. A gift of $20 sends a Bible and a week's worth of food to a North Korean brother or sister. More at worldhelp.net/podcast/ (https://worldhelp.net/podcast/).North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. Click here (https://worldhelp.net/podcast/) to learn more and donate.

Paul Butler talks to Jill Nelson about how Christians in Ukraine are handling the Russian invasion; on Culture Friday, John Stonestreet talks about the latest religious liberty challenge out of Colorado; and Emily Whitten reviews the new Dutch film, My Best Friend Anne Frank. Plus: Listener Feedback, and the Friday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Wednesday in the Word with Krisan Marotta, the podcast about what the Bible means and how we know. New every Wednesday on podcast apps or browse over a decade of episodes at Wednesdayintheword.com.North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. More at worldhelp.net/podcast.

Jenny Lind Schmitt talks to Ukrainian Christians about the preparations they’re making for a Russian invasion; Myrna Brown talks to Steve Bucci about the military moves Vladimir Putin might make; and Amy Lewis visits a special athletic event in Australia for people with disabilities. Plus: commentary from Cal Thomas, Kevlar’s chemical cousin, and the Thursday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Wednesday in the Word with Krisan Marotta, the podcast about what the Bible means and how we know. New every Wednesday on podcast apps or browse over a decade of episodes at Wednesdayintheword.com. North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. More at worldhelp.net/podcast.

On Washington Wednesday, Myrna Brown talks to political analyst Kyle Kondik about why so many Democrats in Congress are choosing to retire; on World Tour, Onize Ohikere reports on the latest international news; and Paul Butler examines the effect boycotts have on the Olympics. Plus: commentary from Joel Belz, a grizzly burglar, and the Wednesday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. ​​Additional support comes from Wednesday in the Word with Krisan Marotta, the podcast about what the Bible means and how we know. New every Wednesday on podcast apps or browse over a decade of episodes at Wednesdayintheword.com.  North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. More at worldhelp.net/podcast.

Lauren Dunn reports on a federal law that would give citizenship to international adoptees; Mary Reichard talks to Hans von Spakovsky about the Durham report and what it means; and Kim Henderson visits Valley Forge. Plus: commentary from Steve West, a shark fight, and the Tuesday morning news. Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Wednesday in the Word with Krisan Marotta, the podcast about what the Bible means and how we know. New every Wednesday on podcast apps or browse over a decade of episodes at Wednesdayintheword.com.  North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. More at worldhelp.net/podcast.

On Legal Docket, Mary Reichard details oral arguments in a Supreme Court case about campaign finance rules; on the Monday Moneybeat, Nick Eicher talks to financial analyst David Bahnsen about the latest economic news; and on History Book, Katie Gaultney recounts significant events from the past. Plus: a weekend in jail, and the Monday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from Wednesday in the Word, the podcast about what the Bible means and how we know. New every Wednesday on podcast apps or browse over a decade of episodes at WednesdayintheWord.com. And from World Help, a Christian organization delivering food and Bibles to underground believers in North Korea. More at WorldHelp.net/podcast.

Prisoners who meet Jesus behind bars experience true transformation. That’s the power of the gospel in prison. The basic building block of all prison ministry. It usually starts with Christians on the outside. But once prisoners grasp the meaning of grace, their testimony and changed lives make them even more effective at sharing the good news on the inside. Bonnie Pritchett visits several prisons in Texas to meet inmates who found Jesus and are now serving a life sentence as his prisoner.Support Effective Compassion today at wng.org/donate (http://wng.org/donate). Additional support comes from World Help, a Christian humanitarian organization working to deliver food and Bibles to starving, persecuted Christians in North Korea, one of the most dangerous nations for Christians. A gift of $20 sends a Bible and a week's worth of food to a North Korean brother or sister. More at worldhelp.net/podcast/ (https://worldhelp.net/podcast/).North Korea is one of the most secretive, closed-off countries in the world, but World Help has a network of trusted partners there with 20+ years of experience smuggling Bibles and other aid to believers. These partners use donations to print, ship, and secretly distribute Bibles as well as food to people who have been desperately praying for help. And since North Koreans share their Bibles with trusted family and friends, each copy impacts around five people. Click here (https://worldhelp.net/podcast/) to learn more and donate.

On Culture Friday, Nick Eicher and Myrna Brown talk to John Stonestreet about the benefits of marrying young; Collin Garbarino reviews the new action-adventure movie Uncharted; and George Grant unpacks the true meaning of conservative and liberal on Word Play. Plus: a car full of snow, and the Friday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate. Additional support comes from Ambassadors Impact Network, a group of faith-driven investors who finance private companies led by gospel-advancing entrepreneurs. More at ambassadorsimpact.com. And from Pathfinder, a free Christian leadership program with online mini-courses and an in-person retreat for qualified participants. More at philosproject.org/pathfinder.