Insight Video: Today’s world has more potential for danger and disaster than any period in recent memory.

Is modern civilization following a potentially short flight path? Three recent books have sought to provide insight into the answer.

April 26 marks the 25^th anniversary of the worst nuclear disaster in history—a good time to reevaluate our responsibility regarding energy sources.

A fisherman observes some of the intricacies of life as he matches wits with finicky fish. Can fly fishermen teach us a lesson on life?

Millions of people the world over believe they will go to heaven when they die. But is there a utopian existence outside of the human imagination?

The basis for ethics must be morals, not the other way around.

Part One: Why was the translation of the Bible into English so violently opposed? First in a two-part series.

The idea that a political regime can confer divinity has remarkable longevity, particularly among historical dictators.

Do we routinely think of those with whom we have little in common as neighbors?

Jules Verne excited his readers with tales of adventures made possible by technology. But A recent discovery offers insight into his personal views.

A recent trip to Africa, visiting members of the Church of God around Lake Victoria, emphasized the subtle interplay between giving and receiving.

Prue Leith, international food expert and chair of the United Kingdom’s School Food Trust, discusses current health news and family relationships.

Wendy Freedman, director of the Observatories of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, spoke to Vision about the complexities of measuring the universe and of the human brain that attempts to make sense of it.

No article of faith has been subject to as much scrutiny by critics and loving burnishing by the faithful as the notion that Mary remained a virgin to her death.

Nehemiah’s account chronicles his efforts not only to restore the walls of Jerusalem but also to strengthen its returning inhabitants.

Vision explores the potential of a flu pandemic through two authors who address different aspects of the issue.

The food we produce today could adequately feed the world, yet we throw it away by the tons. Not only do millions go hungry as a result, but our wastefulness has a direct environmental impact.

With the world’s number-one virtual currency so much in the headlines and yet so little understood, it’s a good time to look at its origin, volatile price—and surprising environmental implications.

One Israeli and one Palestinian are showing how human experience can be transcended—to the benefit of not only themselves but their world.

The year 2000 has rolled over to 2001, and concerns about an impending end of the world seem to have evaporated. Is it the “end of the end”?