The modern penal system in many nations has been a failed experiment in rehabilitation. Are reformation and reconciliation possible for prisoners?

Gina Stepp interviews Brandeis University resident scholar Ruth Nemzoff about her latest book, Don’t Roll Your Eyes: Making In-Laws into Family.

Vision discusses three books that examine why and how people hold beliefs about the meaning of life and the existence of God.

Vision speaks with Malise Ruthven, a noted authority on Islam, about the events of September 11, 2001.

Will biotechnology change our views on sex and procreation?

Without personally committing to treating others equitably, it becomes all too easy to claim our own rights at their expense.

Insight Video: Misconceptions about the book of Revelation abound. In this episode we examine seven such myths and show where they go astray from a biblical point of view.

Insight Video: Why has no nation, until now, been willing to declare Jerusalem the capital of the modern state of Israel? A brief look at history provides the answer.

Insight Video: What do modern Zionism and the Christian evangelical movement have to do with the Six-Day War of 1967? And why does it matter?

Over a century after Einstein’s first papers on relativity were published, it is challenging to contemplate what has yet to be revealed.

A masterpiece is something that’s done with extraordinary skill, and a review of John Robert Wooden’s life journey suggests that this maxim was indeed a daily focus.

Few can deny the impact the controversial figure John Calvin has made on the modern Protestant movement.

Part 1: David Hulme interviews Achim Dobermann of Rothamsted Research about the effect of agriculture on our planet and how it will need to change if we hope to feed the world’s growing population.

Many people climb to success, only to find they’re at the top of the wrong mountain.

With a glut of information at our fingertips, three authors not only discuss the challenge of determining whom we can trust but also offer some helpful guidelines.

The year 2007 marks the 200^th anniversary of Britain and America outlawing human trafficking. Yet the slave trade is a flourishing reality.

In an age when human survival seems to be hanging in the balance, cosmologist Martin Rees speculates on our collective future.

Is anything or anyone wrong anymore? Today it seems that much human wrongdoing is reduced to the accepted fact that everyone makes mistakes.

Russia’s struggle for national identity sheds light on our own need to know who we are and what’s expected of us.

Life in today’s world is increasingly complex. But despite growing anxiety and stress, we can enjoy that seemingly rare peace of mind.