A Christian think tank says Canada’s flagship disability benefit falls far short of lifting people with disabilities out of poverty, warning that the program’s size, eligibility rules and provincial clawbacks risk leaving millions no better off than before. In a report released Jan. 6, Cardus, a nonpartisan research organization based in Ontario, said the Canada Disability Benefit is only a fraction of what is needed to close the poverty gap for Canadians with disabilities.
Players with the Baltimore Orioles, a team that defied many expectations this season on their way to winning 101 games in 2023, reportedly found camaraderie not just on the field but also because of ...
Faith-work integration is a goal for many Christians, but the Christian community often makes integration a lot harder than it needs to be. I was reminded
Starbucks filed a federal lawsuit against Workers United in Iowa Wednesday after the union used Starbucks branding in a social media post about the war. The message “Solidarity with Palestine!” wa...
Actor Alec Baldwin’s case is scheduled to be brought before a grand jury before the end of the year. Prosecutors plan to charge him again with involuntary manslaughter for the October 2021 fatal sho...
Longtime suspect Joran van der Sloot s written confession was made public on Wednesday during his plea hearing in a related extortion case. Natalee Holloway disappeared on a high-school graduation tri...
Stanford University suspended an instructor who reportedly singled out several Jewish students, downplayed the Holocaust, and claimed the terrorist group Hamas that attacked Israel and killed ...
The nights are getting longer and the air is getting colder, which can only mean one thing: it's officially cuffing season. It's the time of year when,
New birth -- being born again or experiencing salvation -- not only gives us new life and changes our eternal destination, it allows us to see the kingdom of God.
FORT WORTH, Texas (BP) – President David S. Dockery gave a positive report of hopeful “indicators of what the Lord has been doing,” including in the areas of enrollment and finances, during the Oct. 18 regularly scheduled fall meeting of the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary board of trustees.
John Mark Clifton joins MBTS faculty; Prepare Here Conference at NOBTS’ Jim Henry Institute; Timothy George delivers annual Page Lectures at SEBTS; MBTS established partnership with Send Network.
