US Supreme Court permits continued abortion pill access
The US Supreme Court has voted to allow the continued use of abortion pill mifepristone as legal appeals continue.
The US Supreme Court has voted to allow the continued use of abortion pill mifepristone as legal appeals continue.
After years of litigation, the Chicago City Council agreed to pay over $205,000 to settle a lawsuit with four Wheaton college students who argued their religious freedom was restricted when they tried evangelizing at the city's Millennium Park.
Georgia megachurch Pastor Andy Stanley said he will miss his father, Pastor Charles Stanley, "every day until I see him again."
Hillsong founder Brian Houston has been sentenced to three years' probation and received a $140 fine in relation to drink driving charges.
There are signs that violence against churches in the US is on the rise, according the Family Research Council.
Former Harvest Bible Chapel Senior Pastor James MacDonald has been charged with felony assault and battery in California.
Rick Warren has revealed he is in constant pain because of an autoimmune disease.
Joe Biden has said it was "incredible" to meet the priest who performed the last rites for his late son, Beau, during his visit to Ireland this week.
A federal appeals court will not allow a lower court's suspension of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's decades-old approval of the abortion pill to take effect but will allow the court's temporary block on the distribution of the pill by mail and other restrictions.
North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa and Michigan saw drops in total religious adherents of at least 10%.
At a time when fewer people are going to church, events like the Adult Eggstravaganza Egg Hunt hosted by the Itasca Park District and Village of Itasca are taking off.
An Arizona pastor who faced a firestorm of controversy last month after an excerpt from a book he wrote about sex and marriage was published by The Gospel Coalition is standing by his work but conceded that it was "unwise" to use the particular passage in a short excerpt.
As Easter approaches, leaders of Black denominations use cautious language even as they hope for a resurrection in the numbers of people who return to the pews.