News&Reporting

NIL deals in college athletics present new challenges—and opportunities—for colleges and students.

As players face new pressures from bettors upset with their performance, chaplains in the NCAA are trying to help students remember their imago Dei.

Few Protestant traditions continue the footwashing that Jesus did at the Last Supper. Some want a revival of the practice.

The Bible museum on Independence Mall in Philadelphia was open less than three years and had attracted fewer visitors than projected.

Focused on the evangelical school’s handling of sexual violence, the federal penalty is by far the largest in the Department of Education’s history.

The historic and well-funded organization has seen two years of turmoil: five CEOs, money fumbles, and a pullback from global work. It is searching for a fresh start.

Six more protestors received guilty verdicts this week and face more than 10 years in prison. Prosecutors are using a charge that has prompted a new legal debate.

After a major chemical spill in Ohio, disagreement tore close-knit East Palestine apart. Local churches are working to heal the ravages of mistrust.

The Zone of Interest, nominated for Oscars including best picture, is a Holocaust horror movie about the corruption of the human heart.

A number of schools are trying various methods of not charging tuition, born out of their convictions about debt and hopes for students to choose a Christian education.

The federal case is one of several around the country right now where courts are trying to balance nondiscrimination statutes with religious freedom.

The spiral-bound tomes guarding the secrets of the best sugar cookies, sheet cake, and seven-layer salad are disappearing—but not completely.

Q&A with Misti Allison, who entered local politics because she saw her East Palestine community struggling.

The fallout of the Israel-Hamas war at US universities, including antisemitic attacks, is roiling the Ivy Leagues especially.

The case of prison convert Will Speer shows the significance of ‘peers’ leading ministry behind bars.

In a lawsuit five women allege the anti-trafficking hero sexually assaulted them, raising the question of whether ministries should engage in such off-the-grid operations.

A CT analysis of federal data shows that ministries received about $7 billion in forgiven PPP loans, with about a third of US churches receiving funding.

New research shows how Black churches suffered during the pandemic. But these congregations also found unity where others were torn apart.

Those in the countries where the HIV/AIDS program has saved millions of lives feel sidelined by the American debate.