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Police say they have identified a person of interest after releasing security camera footage of a man damaging an Our Lady of Fatima statue by hammering at its hands and face but they have released no further information and no arrests have been reported.
Alice von Hildebrand, known to her friends as "Lily," died Jan. 14, leaving behind an impressive collection of writing and a large number of friends and admirers around the world.
The Supreme Court in a 6-3 decision Jan. 13 blocked a rule by the Biden administration that would have required employees at large businesses to show proof of a COVID-19 vaccination or wear masks and get tested each week for the coronavirus.
The University of Notre Dame in Indiana and Georgetown University in Washington are among a group of some 16 private educational institutions named in a lawsuit alleging a conspiracy to fix student financial aid distribution formulas among them.
A high-end estimate of up to 88,000 deaths and over 1 million hospital admissions could follow the ongoing wave of the COVID-19 pandemic over the next four weeks as the virus moves toward claiming nearly 900,000 lives in the United States alone, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has forecasted.
A Washington woman was “in the right place at the right time” early Sunday morning when she accidentally stumbled upon a deadly car accident and was able to help save a baby’s life.
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a split decision on President Biden's vaccine mandates Thursday. The highest court in America ruled 6-3 against Biden's requirement that employees of large companies get vaccinated or test regularly and wear a mask while at work. However, the court is allowing a vaccine mandate to stand for most health care workers.
A new survey from Gallup reveals that the share of Americans who have donated to religious organizations remains an all-time low, even as the percentage of Americans that donated to charitable organizations overall increased.
The granddaughter of late evangelist Billy Graham is in hospital after suffering two back-to-back heart attacks over the weekend.
Last month as Rozita Gerhardt helped Afghan refugees complete their asylum applications, she thought of her mother, who years ago fled Iran, and how the paperwork is just the first step in what will be a lifelong process.
