ISIS Claims Failed Attack on Texas Art Show that Killed 2 Gunmen
Even before the Muhammad Art Exhibit and Cartoon Contest was held last May 3 in Garland, Texas, the police were already prepared for any attack.
Jonah Hicap
Hillary Clinton Benghazi News Update 2015: Agrees to Testify Before House Probe Panel on Libya Attacks, But Only Once
Former Secretary of State and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has agreed to testify before the House Select Committee on Benghazi to shed light on the September 11, 2012 attacks on U.S. facilities in Benghazi, Libya and about her emails.
Bill Clinton Defends Foundation Receiving Foreign Cash While Hillary Was State Department Chief
Former U.S. President Bill Clinton defended the Clinton Foundation's decision to accept foreign donations including foreign governments during the time when his wife, Hillary, was the secretary of State.
'Captain America: Civil War' Release Date News: Movie Featuring 5 Avengers Led by Captain America and Iron Man Commences Filming
Filming for the third "Captain America" franchise has started.
Immigration Reform News 2015: Obama Doesn't Want Immigration Reform, Says Jeb Bush
Republican presidential hopeful and former Florida governor Jeb Bush accused President Obama of delaying immigration reforms by using it as a political issue.
Kate Middleton Baby Girl: Name Yet to Be Given as Duchess Gives Birth to Princess, 4th in Line to British Throne
The Duchess of Cambridge Kate Middleton, and the Duke of Cambridge Prince William, welcomed their second royal baby, the great grand-daughter of Queen Elizabeth, on May 2.
School Bans Muslim Girl From Wearing Long Skirt in France, Sparks Outrage
A French school has sent home a 15-year-old Muslim girl home for wearing a long skirt which it deemed violated the secular policy.
Boston Marathon Bombing Trial, Investigation 2015 News: 'Mujahedeen's Wife' Still Under Investigation
Katherine Russell, the wife of slain Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev, is healing and getting her life back together.
'Killing Jews' Advertisement Approved, But New York Bans Political Ads on Buses
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) has passed on Wednesday a resolution banning all political ads on New York buses and subways.
Baltimore Protests 2015 News: Just Like 1968 Riots After Martin Luther King Death, Claims Bishop
A pastor in Baltimore, Maryland, said the riots that erupted after the death of Freddie Gray in police custody were reminiscent of the riots after the death of Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968.
Immigration Reform News 2015: New Archbishop John Wester Urges Respect for Undocumented Immigrants
Newly-appointed Archbishop John Wester appealed to Americans to respect undocumented immigrants and reform themselves.
Latest News
Churchgoers Average Just 51 on Biblical Literacy Quiz, Lifeway Research Finds
Nearly two-thirds of churchgoers failed a test measuring their knowledge of the Bible, highlighting widespread gaps in biblical literacy, according to a report published Tuesday by Lifeway Research. The assessment used a traditional grading system ranging from A (90 and above) to F (below 60). The average score was 51, with 65% receiving an F, 9% a D, 9% a C, 8% a B and 9% an A.
James Talarico Draws on David and Jesus in Texas Senate Victory Speech
Democratic Texas state Rep. James Talarico drew comparisons between himself and the biblical figures of David and Jesus in a victory speech Tuesday after defeating Republican Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in the state's U.S. Senate election. “I'm reminded of that story from Scripture of a shepherd boy who goes up against a giant,” Talarico told supporters in Austin shortly before midnight.
WNBA Star Sophie Cunningham Opens Up About Faith, Says ‘Revival Is Happening’
WNBA player Sophie Cunningham, who drew national media attention this season for objecting to male trans-identified athletes in women's sports, reflected on her faith journey on an episode of Theo Von's podcast, saying she believes a revival is happening.
68% of US Teens Would Turn to Jesus for Identity Advice, but Parents Rank Higher
More than two-thirds of American teenagers say they would feel comfortable seeking guidance from Jesus about their identity, although parents and friends remain their preferred sources of advice, according to new research from Barna. Mothers emerged as the most trusted source of guidance, with 84% of teenagers expressing comfort in discussing identity-related questions with them.
NC County Appeals Preliminary Injunction in Summit Church Zoning Lawsuit
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.