News
In his lifetime, Rush Limbaugh became one of the most powerful voices in conservative media. Since his death last year, a number of tributes have been written about his life and legacy but perhaps none quite as unique as the one from his sidekick of 30 years, Bo Snerdley, AKA James Golden.
Nearly two years before thousands of Catholics, learned earlier this month that their baptisms were invalidated because their priest in Phoenix Arizona used an incorrect baptism formula, hundreds of Catholics baptized at the St. Anastasia Roman Catholic Church in Michigan learned their baptisms were invalidated because of another errant priest too.
The U.S. Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to take the case of a Denver-area website designer who argues a Colorado state law violates the free speech of creative professionals whose religious beliefs do not conform to state-sanctioned doctrine.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a new clash involving religion and the rights of LGBTQ people in the case of a Colorado web designer who says her religious beliefs prevent her from offering wedding website designs to gay couples.
It's been 75 years since Jackie Robinson broke the baseball color barrier when he started at first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947. That historic moment inspired one fan of number 42 to build a lifelong collection of more than 20,000 pieces of African American memorabilia. Now she's ready to pass that collection to the next generation.
The Christian satire website The Babylon Bee has accused Facebook of wrongfully labeling a post referring to former “Jeopardy!” champion Amy Schneider a biological male as “hate speech.”
A top Department of Homeland Security official calls the current U.S. threat environment the worst he's seen in over 30 years and is urging houses of worship, universities, and public officials to pay attention.
Traditional Latin Mass attendees expressed cautious optimism on Monday after a traditionalist community released a communique detailing their continued permission to celebrate Mass with the pre-Vatican II 1962 missal.
When Pastor Larry D. Robertson got up to address his congregants at a Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study meeting nearly two weeks ago, he was mad.
A Nebraska church will now be allowed to construct a multipurpose facility on property that a small town had previously prohibited them from building on.
