News
The Missouri health department issued a license to the state's only abortion clinic Thursday. Its license had been revoked a year ago over regulators' concerns about health and safety problems at the clinic.
Decades after influential developer J.C. Nichols kept Blacks, Jews, and other minorities out of subdivisions he built that transformed the Kansas City region, protests over the death of George Floyd might lead to his name being removed from one of the city’s most iconic sites.
The head of the National Review Board has called for increased action to fight sex abuse and avoid complacency, following the release this week of a report on sex abuse in the U.S. Catholic Church.
River Bluff Fellowship in Ozark, Mo., normally takes 30-50 people to work at the Navajo Nation in Kayenta, Ariz., for one week each summer. This summer, the ministry looked a bit different.
A new study examining Americans' response to COVID-19 shows that with the exception of white evangelicals, a majority of Americans are not comfortable returning to in-person religious services.
A man has been arrested and charged with vandalism and assault after swastikas were painted on the graves of several Dominican friars at Catholic college on Monday evening.
Alabama churches find ways to baptize during a global pandemic; If not for West Kentucky churches' shutdown, souls might "never been saved."
This summer will not be as busy as usual, Shane Pruitt says. But that doesn't mean it can't be very effective for ministry. He lists seven ways for leaders to make the most of it.
What began as a summer vision trip to South Asia for 12 seminary students evolved into a Virtual Mission Trip involving 221 participants and 60 IMB workers.
Houses of worship across the nation are observing Juneteenth with Black Lives Matter demonstrations, anti-racist workshops, and virtual celebrations. Juneteenth honors the day in 1865 when enslaved black people in Galveston Bay, Texas, were notified by Union troops they were free by executive decree.
