Monthly Archive: April 2025
by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Correspondent (Worthy News) – Israel carried out an airstrike near Damascus on Wednesday, targeting what it called an extremist group plotting an attack on Syria’s Druze community. Describing it...
by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Correspondent (Worthy News) – The founder of YouVersion, the world’s most popular Bible app, says unprecedented engagement with Scripture reflects a global spiritual revival. On Easter Sunday 2025, 18.95...
by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Correspondent (Worthy News) – U.S. national laboratories and Pentagon-funded universities are reportedly using Chinese supercomputers in ways that jeopardize American national security, according to The Washington Times. L.J. Eads,...
by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Correspondent (Worthy News) – The United States and Ukraine have signed a landmark agreement creating the United States–Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund, granting the U.S. access to Ukraine’s valuable rare...
By Stefan J. Bos, Chief International Correspondent Worthy News STOCKHOLM (Worthy News) – A massive police operation was underway Tuesday in a Swedish university city after three people were killed in a shooting that...
By Brett Rowland | The Center Square (Worthy News) – A top credit-rating agency warned Wednesday that the most significant credit risks from President Donald Trump’s tariffs are tied to the potential for slower...
By Liam Hibbert | The Center Square contributor (Worthy News) – A long dormant Nevada abortion law requiring minors to notify their parents of an abortion has been put on pause – for now....
‘Pegleg’ Bennett was born with a birth defect that led to the amputation of his foot when he was a baby, but the 55-year-old never let it impede the pursuit of his passion: surfing....
by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Correspondent (Worthy News) – A wave of massive wildfires has triggered a national emergency across central and northern Israel, prompting evacuations, the deployment of emergency response teams, and the...
Guitar manufacturers like Taylor and Gryphon are utilizing native California trees marked for removal in the state’s urban areas to birth a new generation of acoustic instruments. The motive: helping musicians and consumers dodge...