This week marks the 20th anniversary of Terri Schiavo's death. Over the next nine weeks, WORLD Radio is commemorating her death by presenting a remastered version of our true-crime podcast Lawless.

Terri Schiavo was 26 years old when she suffered a brain injury in her apartment just before dawn. She had no significant medical history. No known health concerns.

But when the sun rose that day in 1990, doctors weren’t sure if Terri would live another 24 hours. And no one knew what had happened.

Everyone was looking for answers. Terri’s husband, Michael. Her family. The doctors. Even the police. Because something didn’t add up. After all, a perfectly healthy 26 year old doesn’t collapse for no reason.

The World and Everything in It and Lawless is made possible by listeners like you. To support sound journalism, grounded in facts and Biblical truth, visit wng.org/donate. Thank you.

This week marks the 20th anniversary of Terri Schiavo's death. Over the next nine weeks, WORLD Radio is commemorating her death by presenting a remastered version of our true-crime podcast Lawless.

You may remember the Terri Schiavo case as a bitter public feud over a severely disabled woman’s right to die…or right to live. As Terri’s husband, Michael Schiavo, sought to end her life, the case ignited a national firestorm that pulled in Congress, the American president, and even the Pope.

By March 18, 2005, Terri had lived alone in a dark, tiny hospice room for four years. That morning, she was sitting up in a chair, unhooked to machines of any kind. Her aunt and sister were visiting. As Terri listened to them talk, she smiled. She had no idea that the State of Florida was about to dehydrate her to death.

The World and Everything in It and Lawless is made possible by listeners like you. To support sound journalism, grounded in facts and Biblical truth, visit wng.org/donate. Thank you.

This week marks the 20th anniversary of Terri Schiavo's death. Over the next nine weeks, WORLD Radio is commemorating her death by presenting a remastered version of our true-crime podcast Lawless.

Terri Schiavo survived her traumatic brain injury. But when she wakes from her coma, she isn’t the same. Michael Schiavo now faces a bewildering future as caregiver for for his disabled wife. Doctors recommend a bevy of treatment options. Rehabilitation. Therapy. The emotional and financial toll is steep. As Michael and the Schindler family work together to care for Terri, tensions rise, tempers flare, and secrets begin to surface that might destroy the family.

The World and Everything in It and Lawless is made possible by listeners like you. To support sound journalism, grounded in facts and Biblical truth, visit wng.org/donate. Thank you.

Author Cam Lee Small explains the often overlooked emotional and spiritual complexities of adoption

On Culture Friday, Katie McCoy discusses drawing moral lines, Collin Garbarino reviews the quirky British comedy The Ballad of Wallis, and on Ask the Editor, Les Sillars describes the role of compelling stories. Plus, the Friday morning news

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Additional support comes from LeTourneau University. The Christian Polytechnic University. More at LETU.EDU.

The Supreme Court hears a case on defunding Planned Parenthood, a college entrance exam for classical students, and preserving an ancient Christian tradition. Plus, a pet and owner reunite after a decade, Cal Thomas on mercy for a death row prisoner, and the Thursday morning news

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Additional support comes from LeTourneau University. The Christian Polytechnic University. More at LETU.EDU.

On Washington Wednesday, Trump rescinds Stefanik’s nomination and Russia-Ukraine peace talks stall; on World Tour, news from Myanmar, Syria, Argentina, and Bosnia; and gender policy changes at a support group for nursing moms. Plus, a doctor gets his own medicine, Janie B. Cheaney on the sexual revolution, and the Wednesday morning news

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Additional support comes from LeTourneau University. The Christian Polytechnic University. More at LETU.EDU.

Wisconsin’s state supreme court race, South Korea’s human rights violations, and the non-alcoholic cocktail trend. Plus, Hunter Baker honors a canceled pro-life champion, surprising a highschool band, and the Tuesday morning news

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Additional support comes from LeTourneau University. The Christian Polytechnic University. More at LETU.EDU.

On Legal Docket, the Supreme Court considers nuclear waste storage in Texas; on Moneybeat, David Bahnsen discusses tariffs; and on History Book, remembering the fight for Terri Shiavo’s life. Plus, the Monday morning news

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Additional support comes from LeTourneau University. The Christian Polytechnic University. More at LETU.EDU.

On Culture Friday, John Stonestreet applies just-war thinking to deportation policy, Collin Garbarino reviews a clever murder mystery, and listeners share feedback. Plus, the Friday morning news

Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.

Additional support comes from LeTourneau University. The Christian Polytechnic University. More at LETU.EDU.