And other news briefs from around the world.

The case of Mark Houck was one of more than two dozen the DOJ has pursued against pro-life protestors since “Dobbs.”

In the ongoing tension between religious liberty and LGBT rights, the Department of Education and CCCU win one victory.

David Sills admitted to misconduct but claims he has been “falsely attacked” by Southern Baptists and their investigative firm.

John Markley says he raised concerns about fraudulent management, enrollment rate misrepresentation, and “compensation schemes.”

Carol Wimber-Wong and eight former members accuse Dwelling Place pastors of $62 million fraud.

Ahead of another Supreme Court case over same-sex wedding clients, judge defends cake-maker’s First Amendment rights.

Humanitarian organization calls verdict “unjust” as questions about lack of public evidence of terrorism persist.

A North Carolina judge says the Nigerian statute of limitations prevents the case from going forward.

SBC has commited to cooperating with the federal investigation, which spans multiple entities.