News&Reporting

Even at age 88, missionary Rose Marie Miller still looks to prayer and powerful women in the Bible to overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges.

Bess & Tim Lewis's lives were changed forever when they read Today's Christian Woman's cover story featuring Kim de Blecourt's work with Food for Orphans.

A Q&A about parenting through loss and accepting ourselves as a treasure to God

Speakers at the 2013 Passion Conference taught me why it’s important to help stop human trafficking worldwide and motivated me to step up.

60,000 university-aged students from around the globe are gathered at the Georgia Dome this week to "make Jesus famous" and "end modern-day slavery."

More and more groups connected with Christian colleges openly reach out to students with same-sex attractions.

Lynda Frederick had been bullied in high school. Now 25 years later, she faces her enemies again—this time on her terms.

Evangelical churches are multiplying but lack space to grow.

Observers weigh in.

Several cities enacted anti-feeding laws over the summer.

Condi Rice, Sheryl WuDunn, and IJM's Pranitha Timothy showed me that women can achieve enormous influence outside the walls of the church.

But organized religion still ranks higher than U.S. citizens' confidence in public schools, banks, and television news.

Parliamentarians in Iraq's Kurdish region hope to end religious violence by banning insults to what "all religions" have in common: "God, the prophets, holy books."

Lawmakers create commission in response to WWI memorial cross that has split atheist groups.

Christian concert promoter LMG Concerts claims Salem radio station illegally blocks it from ads and woos away artists.

Cost-sharing ministry is still operating in Kentucky more than a year after a state court ordered it to stop.

The pop artist's feature-length documentary shows her at her most vulnerable.

Oregon congregation protests requirements it must meet in order to stay insured.

North Carolina pastors claimed they didn't report $2.5 million because they believed love offerings were untaxable.