The only way to beat the coronavirus in the US is to beat it everywhere. Can we really save the whole world?

As coronavirus spreads, churches, charities, and other non-profits face declining donations and rising demand for help.

Prosecutors say Kingdom of Jesus Christ’s “miracle workers” were trafficking victims. Philippines-based church says fundraising efforts for Children’s Joy Foundation were legitimate.

Churches are tax exempt for good reason. Anything else would be disastrous.

Though far fewer Americans are writing off charitable donations, most ministries reported stable giving last year. Denominations saw the biggest decline.

Some evangelical supporters consider the shift away from Christian charities a betrayal.

In the ministry’s first major innovation in seven decades, the children now do the choosing.

A new history tracks the uneasy alliance between the organization and its core supporters.

We have a crisis too large for any one church, nonprofit, or government agency to handle on its own, says food policy expert Jeremy Everett.

Founder of the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews overcame longstanding tensions and brought in $140 million a year for Holy Land projects.