An Ugly Phoenix Reborn European anti-Semitism is more widespread than has been let on.
David Aikman | June 1, 2006
Clergy Can Sue for Discrimination, Appeals Court Says Plus: Does natural family planning kill babies? Another priest's satanic murder, a second Texas church discipline case goes to court, and other stories from online sources around the world.
Compiled by Ted Olsen | May 26, 2006
Admissions: Rejected Christian school sues University of California over requirements.
by Dean Nelson in San Diego | November 3, 2005
Fear Not the Disabled We all benefit when people with disabilities are valued in our churches.
A Christianity Today Editorial | October 25, 2005
Faith Test Okayed University says Christian group can require beliefs, behavior of its members.
by James Jewell | October 13, 2005
No Overt Discrimination' Air Force Academy cleared, but some faulted for insensitivity.
by Stephen Adams in Colorado Springs | July 7, 2005
Women Against Wal-Mart Sex-discrimination charges constitute the largest-ever class action lawsuit against a private employer.
By Jeff M. Sellers | April 22, 2005
No Compromise Christian school in Colorado alleges discrimination in voucher program.
by Stephen Adams in Colorado Springs | February 9, 2005
Blessed Are the Lukewarm Religion is okay with the courts, so long as it doesn't mean anything.
A Christianity Today Editorial | May 1, 2004
Out in the Cold? Salvation Army sued for asking employees to support its mission
By Mark A. Kellner | May 1, 2004
Day of Prayer Breakfast Canceled Over Inclusiveness Debate Plus: Students suspended for T-shirts opposing homosexuality, the Supreme Court's controversial rejection of the VMI prayer case, debunking The DaVinci Code and Hitler's Pope, and other stories from online sources around the world.
Compiled by Ted Olsen | April 1, 2004
Menorah, Crescent and Star Secular, Says Judge Plus: Was Christian network stiffed in station bid? The James Ossuary is back in the news, and other stories from online sources around the world.
Compiled by Ted Olsen | February 1, 2004