News&Reporting

How a congregation in Baltimore started caring for an urban forest while another in Grand Rapids started counting dragonflies, damselflies, and white heelsplitter mussels.

For 19 days, two staffers told unaccompanied minors that God is a good father.

For millions of immigrants, removal from the United States is the heartbreaking end of a dream. For these two, it was also the birth of a ministry.

With the end of Donald Trump’s “Remain in Mexico” policy, new needs challenge Christian ministries helping migrants.

Immigrants on ICE’s list may see kinder treatment from President Biden, but change hasn’t happened yet.

At legal aid clinics, attorneys ask “Who would Jesus represent in court?”

Proposed legislation would give 11 million a path to citizenship and prioritize keeping families together.

How pastors, farmers, and activists on both coasts are caring for migrant farm workers.

An Episcopalian law student on the team behind the Supreme Court victory and a Southern Baptist pastor are among the Dreamers celebrating Thursday’s decision.

As coronavirus shutdowns go on, Christian groups are rallying support for asylum seekers, crowded border camps, and working-class churches.

Work in Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador was starting to bring change, agencies say.

With evangelical support, most governors agree to confusing new requirements.

Update: Court rules against Trump administration policy that would have added bureaucratic hurdles to “welcoming the stranger.”

When these Central Africans journey north, this community of believers is waiting for them.

Once threatened by gangs, the Central American minister is safe for now, but he says his heart is still with those who are not.

After years of debate, the line is blurrier than ever.

Despite financial and immigration hurdles, ministries led by first-generation pastors are more effective than the average church plant, according to a new LifeWay study.

To make an impact among migrants crossing through Texas, churches rely on government advocacy and ecumenical partners.

Max Lucado and five other leaders share their petitions: “Let’s pray. Let’s lament. Let’s groan.”