News&Reporting

(UPDATED) Ruins at Khirbet Qeiyafa are largest-known buildings in ancient Judah.

Researchers identify one prophet, one sport, one country, and one former U.S. president.

(UPDATED) Justice Department won't oppose small-business injunctions, upping the odds that Supreme Court will weigh in on employer-provided contraceptives.

Advocates of international religious freedom set their sights on 'breaching Internet firewalls.'

Clergy lag behind military, teachers, and doctors in Pew survey of most-respected professions.

Not even one Bible Belt city makes latest Top 10 list.

Survey finds few adults aware of freedom of religion, yet record number would deny it to fringe groups.

Updated information on Egypt's anti-Christian backlash, Dinesh D'Souza's sucessor, and Liberty University's HHS lawsuit.

(UPDATED) New version of bill—sans abortion restrictions—now heads to governor for approval.

The U.S. government got food aid to 45 million last year. Can it do better?

(UPDATED) The King's College has selected Gregory Alan Thornbury as its new president.

The country singer had been recovering from heart failure when he suffered the stroke.

United Nations: Attack "highlights the unstable security situation (in) the strife-torn region."

Even the unaffiliated don't see declining religiosity as a good thing.

New information on C.J. Mahaney, the HHS contraception mandate, Egypt's mass protests, and a new sequel to 'The Bible.'

Countries had complained about coin intended to raise awareness of 9th-century missionaries.

One British MP says an environmental directive puts medieval art and architecture at risk.

Pastors narrowly avoid jail time after blocking church's repossession by auditors.

(UPDATED) Judge says grant-funded, non-religious yoga classes can continue.