A Southern California city famous for the Rose Bowl hosted a city-sponsored drag ball for kids event where children were encouraged to dress up and meet local drag artists
Family and friends recently gathered inside the gymnasium at North Carolina's Nash Correctional Institution to congratulate 24 inmates for earning their Bachelor of Arts diploma in pastoral ministry.
A veteran swimming official with three decades in the sport has resigned in protest of the allowance of a biological male to compete on a female swimming team.
The past year had no shortage of news in the Catholic realm, both in the Vatican and beyond. Read on for a recap of some of the most important – and interesting – figures who made headlines this year.
A North Carolina sheriff who's garnered national attention for refusing to remove a Bible verse from a wall at his office cited a need for “more Jesus” as the reason for his decision not to comply with the demands of a leading atheist legal organization to take it down.
Evangelist Franklin Graham doesn’t believe that the “vaccine passport” chip implant developed by a Swedish company is the mark of the beast described in the Bible but warns of what such technology could lead to in the future.
Amid heightened debates over abortion jurisprudence, an increase in men undergoing vasectomies is manifesting with the urological surgeries being promoted as “acts of love.” However, one scholar contends that promoting vasectomies in response to abortion restrictions reveals an ideological underbelly.
A Florida woman has been charged with misdemeanor battery after allegedly hitting a pro-life protestor with his own sign.
Among the most-read news stories of 2021 were reports of the power wielded by big tech companies to silence Christians, actor Denzel Washington professing God’s calling on his life, and backlash against the words of a progressive congregation that claimed the Bible isn’t the Word of God.
Stephanie Davies-Arai of Transgender Trend said TikTok is "hugely influential and it's full of videos that portray medical transition as cool and edgy."
Supporters of Mother Teresa’s Missionaries of Charity reacted with surprise and concern to the Indian government’s ruling that the organization is now ineligible for foreign donations, but a spokeswoman for the Calcutta-based branch of the organization believes the situation will be remedied without much effect on the missionaries’ work.
