All Stories

A new drug roughly doubles survival in metastatic pancreatic cancer. The scriptural question is what to do with added time when it has been given to you.

The People Who Stop Looking

April's jobs report looked stable. Underneath, labor force participation hit a four-year low. Jeremiah named the gap between healing and the wound.

Friday, May 8, 2026

Naboth's Vineyard, Rezoned

A Michigan township unanimously refused a $16 billion data center. The land was rezoned anyway. The Bible has a name for what cannot be priced.

Rigged Scales in the Cocoa Trade

Cocoa prices fell in 2026. Chocolate makers cheered. About 40% of cocoa-growing households still send children into the fields. The math is older than the market.

The Surgery That Made the Knee Worse

A ten-year trial found one of the world's most common knee surgeries is not just useless. It accelerates the damage it was meant to repair.

Thursday, May 7, 2026

The Face of Man

POWER

A Seoul judge ruled against the wife of a former president. Eight days later, his body was found near the court.

Bonuses First, Paychecks Last

Spirit Airlines is asking a court for $10.7 million in executive retention bonuses. Seventeen thousand workers learned overnight they had no jobs and possibly no final paycheck.

The Way That Seemed Right

A 7-week-old in Maryland began seizing. A baby in Kentucky vomited and went lethargic. The shot their parents declined had been routine for seventy years.

Wednesday, May 6, 2026

The Seed Is Listening For Rain

MIT engineers measured a buried seed reacting to the sound of falling water. The pressure on its hull is closer to a jet engine than a whisper.

The Shrinking of the Neighbor

Seventy percent of the world will not trust someone whose values, facts, or culture differ from their own. The circle is closing.

A Court Decides Who Pays for the Robot

A Hangzhou court told employers they cannot fire workers just to swap in AI. The ruling is small. The structure underneath it is old.

Tuesday, May 5, 2026

Forgiven Much, Tipped More

An Idaho pizza driver bought a stranger's Diet Cokes and ended up retired. The economy underneath the GoFundMe is older than the camera that caught it.

The Scroll You Cannot Stop

A new meta-analysis of 98,299 people says the medium is not the problem. The person who cannot put it down is.

The Rust on the Gold

U.S. CEO pay grew twenty times faster than worker wages last year. The ratio is now 281 to 1. James addresses the rich directly, and the language is not gentle.

Monday, May 4, 2026

The Doll Was Made For You

A Wisconsin seamstress has hand-sewn a thousand custom dolls for children whose bodies the toy aisle has never carried. The reels keep going viral for the same reason.

The Ear That Was Always a Gift

The FDA approved the first gene therapy for deafness. A mother heard her son startle at her laugh. Whether the silence needed curing is a question the deaf community has not stopped asking

The Goods That Refuse to Scale

Independent bookstores are growing for the first time in twenty years. The comeback is not nostalgia. It is people repricing what efficiency cannot deliver.

Sunday, May 3, 2026

Carried the Last Thousand Feet

Two strangers carried a collapsing runner across the Boston Marathon finish line. Mark wrote down a story like this for a reason most readers miss.

A Cell Without a Brain Remembers

A single-celled organism learns, stores the lesson in molecules, and hands it down at cell division. Memory is older than the nervous system.

The Teens Who Rewrote Family

D.C. foster youth wrote a bill letting older teens curate their own legally binding kin. Scripture has been operating in this category since Ruth.

Saturday, May 2, 2026

The App That Asked "Are You Dead?"

An app that pings urban Chinese professionals every 48 hours to confirm they are still alive briefly topped the iPhone charts. Genesis saw this coming before sin did.

The Alphabet of Life Has Nineteen Letters

Researchers used AI to redesign a bacterium that runs on 19 amino acids instead of 20. The tension is what it means to edit a code we did not write.

The Blood That Remembers

POWER

Mladic's lawyers say his detention "no longer serves any purpose." Scripture treats murdered blood as a debt owed to God, not a utility calculation.

Friday, May 1, 2026

Maryland Bans Surveillance Pricing in Groceries

Maryland outlaws the use of personal data to charge grocery shoppers different prices for the same products. Other states are watching.

A Mother Mourns With Her Soul Intact

Rachel Goldberg-Polin's new book explores Jewish mourning and her murdered son's spiritual quest, refusing to let grief become ideology.

Switzerland Asks Who Belongs

A referendum to cap Switzerland's population at 10 million forces a question older than any border: who counts as one of us?

Thursday, April 30, 2026

The Decade the Movie Erased

The Michael Jackson biopic earned $217 million and ends in 1988. The abuse allegations begin in 1993. Twenty-two days of reshoots made sure you never saw them.

Deep-Ocean Heat Creeps Toward Antarctica

Machine learning analysis of 40 years of ocean data reveals warm water is migrating toward Antarctic ice shelves, threatening structures that hold back 58 meters of sea level rise.

AI Costs More Than the Workers It Replaces