News&Reporting

A first cohort of scholars consider whether God is calling them to executive leadership.

New research shows disagreement over COVID-19 policies drove changes in attendance, but “a lot of it is a mystery.”

The newly accredited school promotes a theological education that’s not at odds with culture.

A Supreme Court ruling against race-based admissions won’t change much for Christian liberal arts schools.

A former dean alleges over $1 million in staff kickbacks and payouts as his case against the university goes to court.

Evangelical schools are growing, but there are questions about the costs.

Facing enrollment declines, the Illinois university ends in-person and residential learning, except for Trinity Evangelical Divinity School and its law school in California.

As Virginia legislators study the issue, faith groups point to evidence isolation is unfair and ineffective.

Report: Nonprofits saw a sizable increase in donations, while many megachurches struggled.

With $5 million from Lilly Endowment, three Los Angeles institutions “got ambitious.”

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

Faced with overall enrollment declines, schools are working to close higher education’s gender gap.

Title IX coordinators look for ways to combat silence and shame.

There is work to do and some of those God has called to do it are female, Pentecostal leaders say.

The doctrines separating them are clear. The legal process of disentanglement, less so.