News&Reporting

UPDATE: The pop star and her team were ordered to pay $2.8 million in damages.

The ministry founder, educator, and Assemblies of God leader elevated the voices of his community and paved the way for future leaders.

At this week's second Ministerial to Advance Religious Freedom, 23 survivors from 15 countries from all faiths were given a global platform in Washington DC.

A US missions agency is changing the way Spain’s tech hub engages its influx of migrants.

Ex-members say they’re uniquely equipped to reach gangs. Former Latin Kings continue to fight Illinois restrictions they believe hamper their right to share the gospel.

With new law, president Evo Morales comes through on his promise of greater religious freedom.

Revised code of conduct shifts in favor of “uniform standards of behavior for all students.”

Experts analyze the impact on persecuted believers after the two polemic leaders walk away without a deal.

Despite its lowest attendance in decades, InterVarsity’s historic conference aims to combat student cynicism through scriptural hope.

(UPDATED) Beth Moore and other leading Christian survivors don’t just want to take the church to task. They also believe it plays a key role in helping victims heal.

Scholars explain what is most discouraging and encouraging about Ligonier theology survey that found 3 out of 4 US evangelicals are “Arians.”

Board of Trustees never sanctioned the recent code of conduct change. Now the wording's back to before.

Christian university is also now hosting a formerly underground LGBT student group.

Trinity Western University abandons its community covenant after Canadian Supreme Court loss.

PRRI finds most demographics have shifted in favor of religious freedom for small wedding business owners like Masterpiece Cakeshop’s Jack Phillips.

Potomac Declaration and action plan hope to persuade more nations by the second US religious freedom ministerial next year.

Officials make their case in DC during the State Department’s religious freedom ministerial.

(UPDATED) First day of US State Department’s unprecedented event also includes discussion of Nineveh Plains aid between Greta Van Susteren, Mark Burnett, and Johnnie Moore.

Church teams cancel trips as protests limit access and security.