News&Reporting

As faithful Twitter users drop the platform, writers, leaders, and ministries adapt to a new social landscape.

Q&A with a veteran AI engineer and entrepreneur, Tom Kehler, about the limits of the popular chatbot and the wonders of the human brain.

We cannot control our people, and attempting to do so will only do damage.

Church leaders are seeking fresh ways to prevent "backdoor exits" and adapt to shifting membership.

One researcher studied cross cultural interactions between Christians in Cuba and North America and found that clear themes emerged in healthy partnerships.

“He Gets Us,” an effort to attract skeptics and cultural Christians, launches nationally this month. But Christians still have questions about how the church markets faith.

You can either act like a chimp or a rhino. How to respond to the seemingly absurd beyond our natural instincts.

Instead of letting social media get the best of us, consider how we can be genuine ambassadors for Christ online.

For twenty months I’ve watched a large nonprofit handle pandemic response. Here’s what I’ve learned

Video calls can supplement but should never supplant visits with incarcerated people.

And nothing will get better until we change the way we communicate, says one author.

The ministry’s former spokesman had appeared in national media explaining why he as a Christian trusts the COVID-19 vaccine.

Affection can keep us together, even if ideas don’t.

Sixty percent of Americans are still not vaccinated. Here are some tools for communicating about it.

Q&A with British strategist Genelle Aldred on how the first step to de-polarizing our world is recognizing the biases in our own communication.

When you’re in a conflict, you don’t want a bunch of steps, and you don’t want a big book.

The bread and the cup Zoomed for you.

Technology is making the gospel available to people around the world like never before.

God is our refuge in times of troubles, and he is our defender, as well as our deliverer.