Cate Blanchet will be playing the big bad known as Hela, and the first look at her evil appearance has been revealed. Meanwhile, "Ragnarok" follows the journey of Thor (Chris Hemsworth), but it will also feature a big part on missing-in-action Avenger member, the Hulk, portrayed by Mark Ruffalo.
Grodd (voiced by David Sobolov) will be bringing the fight from Gorilla City to Barry Allen's (Grant Gustin) hometown. Meanwhile, actress Violett Beane, who portrays Jesse Quick, shared how her character became a challenge to play.
Jane (Gina Rodriguez) might be making a bold decision in terms of her career as a writer, but there's no guarantee that it will go well. Meanwhile, the showrunner confirms there will be more flashbacks of Michael (Brett Dier) on the show.
Mary (Samantha Smith) might put everyone in a dangerous situation, even to the point where she will place Castiel's (Misha Collins) life in jeopardy. Meanwhile, Rowena (Ruth Connell) and Crowley (Mark A. Sheppard) will have more family time in episodes to come.
Christina El Moussa, who is currently undergoing the process of divorce with soon-to-be-estranged husband, Tarek, was seen having a romantic time with Gary Anderson, one of the couple's contractors. Meanwhile, rumors of Tarek being abusive to Christina continue to spread.
It appears that Sansa — portrayed by Sophie Turner — will live on to season 8 of "Game of Thrones." Meanwhile, an unlikely alliance might form between Daenerys' advisor, Varys (Conleth Hill), and Littlefinger (Aidan Gillen).
Spencer Reid (Matthew Gray Gubler) might face more trouble in the upcoming episode. Meanwhile, the BAU will be crossing paths with someone who is yet to be determined as their friend or foe.
Bishop (Emily Wickersham) will be seeking revenge for Qasim (Rafi Silver). Meanwhile, Gibbs (Mark Harmon) and his team find new evidence that gives them a new lead on the Chen case.
The trailer for season 4 has been released, and it holds a lot of events to look forward to when it premieres this March. Meanwhile, the love of Klaus (Joseph Morgan) — Cami (Leah Pipes) — appears to have returned.
Kai (Chris Wood) returns from hell to trade Elena's (Nina Dobrev) resurrection for something grave. Meanwhile, Caroline (Candice King) and Matt (Zach Roerig) work on keeping Stefan (Paul Wesley) sane from his dark past.
Caroline (Beth Behrs) will be meeting Bobby's (Christopher Gorham) family for the first time, but things might not go too well for several unfortunate reasons. Meanwhile, Max's (Kat Dennings) long-lost mother will soon be introduced to the show.
A North Carolina county has argued that its legal battle with former Southern Baptist Convention President J.D. Greear’s The Summit Church over a proposed campus expansion centers on the limits of federal court authority rather than allegations of religious discrimination.
A New Mexico megachurch pastor has publicly backed two Republican candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, renewing debate over federal rules restricting political campaign involvement by tax-exempt religious organizations. Steve Smothermon, pastor of Legacy Church, has reportedly urged members of his congregation to support Republican congressional candidates.
Arkansas has been named the most pro-life state in the United States for the seventh consecutive year in an annual ranking by Americans United for Life (AUL), which also recognized Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill for her legal efforts challenging federal abortion pill regulations. The advocacy organization released its 2027 Life List on Wednesday, evaluating all 50 states according to laws addressing “all bioethical issues from conception to natural death, not just abortion.”
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has rejected allegations that his government is persecuting Christians, defending religious freedom in Ukraine and criticizing American political commentator Tucker Carlson for making claims about a country he suggested Carlson had never visited. Zelensky addressed the accusations during a Saturday interview with Tony Perkins on “This Week on Capitol Hill.”
More than half of Protestant pastors in the United States say economic conditions are negatively affecting their congregations, as church donations continue to lag behind inflation, according to a new Lifeway Research survey. The annual study found that 54% of pastors believe the economy is hurting their churches, compared with 36% who reported no impact and 8% who described its effects as positive.