Two of the men in Jane's (Gina Rodriguez) life are about to attempt to forge a civil though mostly awkward friendship in next week's episode of The CW's romantic-comedy series, "Jane the Virgin."
It looks like the previous episode of FOX's post-apocalyptic comedy "The Last Man on Earth" was the calm before the storm as things begin to go sideways with everyone. Will their personal and group issues end up compromising their newfound comforts?
Since the Legends blew up the Oculus and crippled the Time Masters' ability to watch over and exploit the timeline, Rip Hunter's (Arthur Darvill) ragtag crew has been trying their utmost best to thwart one time aberration after another, but not without casualties. Now that their mission will once ...
Lucifer has never had a problem keeping his identity secret. But now that he's got a taste of the consequences of someone actually believing him, will he be more discreet about telling people who he really is?
The Dragneel family tree continues to expand as more battlefield revelations unfold. And since Erza and Irene's mysterious connection has taken a backseat in this week's chapter of the Japanese manga "Fairy Tail," will their back story finally be exposed in the next?
The shocking death from the previous season may continue to haunt "Orange Is the New Black" when Netflix's hit prison-based comedy-drama returns for its fifth season. Main protagonist, Piper Chapman's (Taylor Schilling) may also be on the line.
A season 3 renewal is yet to be confirmed for Netflix's historical drama "Marco Polo" and fans who have eagerly been waiting for favorable news about the show may have just been given a reason to keep hoping.
The Samsung Galaxy Note line may have had the worst year yet, but next year is already promising to be a better one with reports of Samsung grooming a successor especially designed to pick up after the Note 7 debacle.
How does a Saiyan fight an adversary that has extended his powers to no end? Goku has a simple answer that may finally put an end to the devious plans of the immortal Zamasu.
A daring rescue mission involving the McGarretts may have taken the forefront of "Hawaii Five 0's" 150th episode, but one other interesting subplot was also introduced in this episode that could potentially cause a much bigger wave of conflicts later in the season.
There is just one episode left between now and the promised big reveal in episode 9. ABC's mystery legal drama has begun stacking the clues sky high, leading to one explosive twist that could change the show's core dynamics for good.
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.