With a lifetime spanning more than a century, from Queen Victoria’s reign to the present, Britain’s Queen Mother has become a unique national treasure.

Can the battle against AIDS in South Africa be won? Vision interviews Clem Sunter who serves on the board of governors of the South African Business Coalition on HIV/AIDS.

The premise of the popular sci-fi movie The Matrix surprisingly reflects a fundamental biblical theme.

Just when South Africa thought its future looked bright, a new and ominous crisis emerged.

Nkosi Johnson’s name almost always comes up when talking about HIV/AIDS in South Africa. Vision interviewed his foster mother, Gail Johnson, after his death.

Once infected with HIV, an individual is infected for life. What is HIV/AIDS? What causes it, and how is it acquired?

Those who can set a Christlike example of humility, and yet tell the unvarnished truth in a gentle and kind way, are the leaders to follow. 

Part Two of Vision’s look at the failings of evolutionary theory.

Nicolaus Copernicus wanted to correct the science of astronomy, even though that might invite the wrath of the most powerful intellectual elite.

The family farm is all but disappearing from the American landscape, and with it a unique and vital breed: the independent farmer.

Most in the scientific community consider evolution a fact. But is it good science, or bad philosophy?

Vision interviews psychologist William Damon, director of the Stanford Center on Adolescence. Damon gives advice on raising children in today’s society.

Some say that media violence isn’t a major cause of aggression in children, but can constant bombardment with violent images be helping them develop optimally?

September 11, 2001—“Nothing will ever be the same again.”

Vision reviews books by three authors who question the direction today’s agricultural practices are leading.

Is human life the result of many coincidences and random chance? Or is it instead the fine-tuning of the laws that govern it which have led to our existence?

Many of the products and industries that today’s society depends on today had their roots in the fertile imagination of the renowned inventor Thomas Edision.

Founder of prestigious scientific and humanitarian prizes, Alfred Nobel seemed able to ignore the way his powerful inventions were used.

The influence of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson on foreign policy.

Vision interviews W. French Anderson, M.D., director of Gene Therapy Laboratories at the University of Southern California School of Medicine.