Democratic U S Senate nominee James Talarico is pushing for new regulations on data centers amid growing voter frustration over rising utility bills, water use and lack of community input
Juneteenth dates to the Civil War, when almost 750,000 soldiers died – either fighting for freedom or to preserve the institution of slavery. And Juneteenth was just the beginning of progress. New York Times bestselling author Dr. Jemar Tisby says knowing and acknowledging the history paints a complete picture of what freedom is in America.
A California city council member has denounced the raising of an LGBT pride flag at City Hall as a disgraceful attack on traditional Christianity, prompting many to demand that he be removed from office.
The Rev. A. R. Bernard, pastor of New York City’s largest evangelical church, the Christian Cultural Center, inched closer to creating an urban village of hundreds of affordable housing units as a formal review of the development has now started after years of planning.
Pro-abortion radicals have issued a new threat and declared "open season" on crisis pregnancy centers that provide essential resources to women, demanding that they close their doors or become a target of attack.
In this edition of A Public Witness, we investigate the New York Times’s history of stirring religious conversations. Then we examine the surprisingly narrow perspectives regularly offered in the opinion section of the “old gray lady.”
A nearly naked pro-abortion protester disrupted a Catholic Mass in Michigan over the weekend as Americans await the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on an abortion case that's expected to overturn Roe v. Wade and return abortion laws to the discretion of each state.
The family of Presbyterian pastor and author Tim Keller are asking people to pray for him as he continues to receive treatment for stage 4 pancreatic cancer.
On Wednesday, lurid and juicy rumors about Colorado Rep. Lauren Boebert hit the internet like a megaton bomb, immediately trending. Those rumors involved
Children in the care of faith-based child welfare programs could be safer from sexual abuse and other ills than those in secular ones a new Baylor University study suggests.