California City Mayor Resigns over China Influence Charges
The U.S. Justice Department logo, May 4, 2026, in Washington. Associated Press / Photo by Julia Demaree Nikhinson Loading the Audio Player... ...
U.S.
-
-
‘How Many Children Are Going to Be Harmed?’ The Medical Risks of Treating Children with Gender Dysphoria
In the last decade, dozens of pediatric gender clinics have opened their doors across the country, offering children that question their gender identity a series of medical interventions known as gender-affirmative treatment.
-
Ohio Catholic priest indicted on charges of juvenile sex trafficking, child porn, exploitation
An Ohio Catholic priest has been indicted on several charges of sexual abuse of minors
-
SBC DIGEST: Diversity key goal for GuideStone, Gateway to hold in-person classes in fall, Putman joins Williams Baptist University | Baptist Press
Ensuring diversity, quality key goal for GuideStone; Face-to-face instruction at Gateway to resume in Fall 2020; Putman to join Williams Baptist University.
-
The Founders Meant to Keep Government Out of the Church, Not God Out of the Government
The 4th of July makes us think of our independence and freedoms. But when our Founders came up with the First Amendment, were they trying to keep government free from religion? Or religion free from government?
-
FIRST-PERSON: Five lessons I learned from a COVID-19 spike at our church | Baptist Press
"We trust the Lord is working through our suffering for His eternal glory and our eternal good," says Pastor Derek Allen, whose church has seen a spike in COVID-19 cases among its staff and volunteers.
-
Churches’ lawsuit challenges San Jose ban of indoor worship | Baptist Press
Two San Jose churches have filed a federal lawsuit claiming a coronavirus-related ban of indoor worship violates their First Amendment rights.
-
Vatican’s communications head urges Catholic journalists to build unity
The head of the Vatican’s communications office told Catholic journalists on Tuesday that Catholic media should focus on promoting unity within the Church, especially amid the global coronavirus pandemic.
-
Supreme Court Paves New Religious Funding Ground Beyond Playgrounds
By a narrow 5-4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court Tuesday (June 30) issued a ruling that could open the doors for more government funding of religious schools and even houses of worship. The ruling is in the case Espinoza v. Montana Department Revenue.
-
Supreme Court Strikes a Big Blow in Favor of School Choice and Religious Freedom
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that Montana -- and by extension many other states -- violate the First Amendment when they ban public funding of religious institutions like schools.
-
Supreme Court rejects Montana ‘Blaine Amendment’ in religious schools case
The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the Montana state constitution’s bar on public funding of religious institutions violates the First Amendment.
