It is rumored that the arrival of the revolutionary iPhone 8 handset next year will be pushed back to a later date due to the issues in the mass production of iPhone units.
Although the upcoming "Resident Evil 7" is expected to be the most thrilling installment in the series yet, the duration of the gameplay will not take too long to be completed.
It is rumored that a new powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon chipset will be unveiled in the coming months, which in time will be used by the Samsung Galaxy S8 next year.
According to the latest rumors, the next iteration of Lenovo's 2-in-1 hybrid Miix tablet will be released soon, bearing resemblance of Microsoft's popular Surface device.
A lot of questions from "The Force Awakens" will be answered next year when "Star Wars: Episode VIII" arrives, including the long history of Luke Skywalker's lightsaber and how it ended up in the possession of Maz Kanata.
U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito says the 2022 Dobbs ruling that ended the federal constitutional right to abortion was a case that demanded judicial courage, while predicting that the court is unlikely to overturn its 2015 same-sex marriage decision. Alito made the remarks in an interview with CBS News’ Jan Crawford ahead of the release of his book, *So Ordered: An Originalist’s View of the Constitution*, reflecting on major cases from his two decades on the high court.
A nearly century-old cross and a Nativity display in Los Angeles’ historic El Pueblo district can remain in place after a federal appeals court upheld a lower court’s decision not to order their removal. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Monday declined to reverse a district court ruling that rejected atheist plaintiff Jack Gerritsen’s request to remove the displays from Olvera Street.
The Redeemed Christian Church of God (RCCG) has launched a humanitarian effort to bring at least 500 Nigerians home from South Africa. The first 100 returnees arrived at Murtala Muhammed International Airport in Lagos on Sept. 24 after flying from Johannesburg.
Younger Protestant churchgoers in the United States are more likely than older attendees to say cultural change can make some biblical truths “obsolete,” according to a new Lifeway Research survey. Overall, 28% agreed “that as culture changes, some biblical truths become obsolete,” up from 24% in 2019. Another 34% said they “accept some truths from the Bible, but others do not fit what they believe,” compared with 30% six years earlier.
Religious freedom advocates told a gathering in Texas that armed conflict and state surveillance are undermining the methods Christians have used to defend persecuted believers. They said a divided global church is poorly placed to respond.