U.S. Designates 35 Hospitals Capable of Ebola Treatment
The U.S. has taken the precautionary measure of designating 35 American hospitals as being able to care for Ebola patients, should any more people infected with the disease come to the U.S.
Sarah Adams
Californians Prepare For Flooding, Evacuations As Major Rainstorm Arrives
Californians are reportedly prepping for severe rain storms this week that could result in mudslides and flooding.
Report: Lebanese Officials Capture Wife of Islamic State Leader
Lebanese media outlets are reporting that the wife of the head of the Islamic State was recently detained by authorities while trying to cross into the country from Syria.
Pope Francis Encourages Middle East to Protect Christian Minority
During his visit to Turkey this week, Pope Francis called on Middle Eastern countries to work together to protect Christians in the area occupied by large Muslim populations.
Ferguson Mayor: No Severance Pay For Darren Wilson
The mayor of Ferguson, Missouri has said that Police Officer Darren Wilson will not be receiving his severance package after he was not indicted for criminal charges in the shooting of Michael Brown.
Atheist Group Loses Lawsuit Over Colo. Day of Prayer
An atheist group has reportedly lost a lawsuit to ban Colorado\'s statewide Day of Prayer.
Sadie Robertson Comes In Second Place At 'DWTS' Finale
After a competitive season on the dance show \"Dancing with the Stars,\" reality show star Sadie Robertson won second place during the show\'s grand finale on Tuesday.
Cast and Crew for 'A.D.' Spot Unique Images In Sky While Filming
Crew members working on the sequel to \"The Bible\" miniseries have reported seeing multiple images in the sky that some say may be signs from God.
Pope Francis Encourages Europe to Welcome Migrant Workers
Pope Francis encouraged European countries to be accepting of immigrants and offer jobs to the unemployed while speaking at an event on Tuesday.
Female Pastor Arrested In Ferguson While Protesting
Pastors have reportedly joined protesters in Ferguson, Missouri ahead of a grand jury decision regarding Officer Darren Wilson.
Obama Encourages 'Peace' Before Grand Jury Announcement In Ferguson Shooting
Authorities close to the governor\'s office in Missouri have confirmed that a grand jury has reached a decision regarding officer Darren Wilson in the Ferguson shooting case, and a press conference will be held later today to announce the decision.
Latest News
Bible Education Group Secures Settlement, Apology in Washington School District Religious Discrimination Case
A Washington state school district has reached a settlement with a Christian organization that provides off-campus Bible instruction to public school students, agreeing to apologize, revise its policies and pay $275,000 in legal fees following a dispute over religious discrimination. Under the agreement with LifeWise Academy, Everett Public Schools also committed to providing religious liberty training for its school board members and modifying policies governing religious activities.
Fewer U.S. Teens Identify as Gay, Lesbian or Bisexual, CDC Data Shows
New federal survey data shows a notable decline in the percentage of younger American teenagers who identify as lesbian, gay or bisexual, prompting researchers and commentators to debate what may be driving the change. An analysis of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s 2025 Youth Risk Behavior Survey found that the shift was especially pronounced among ninth-grade girls.
2819 Church Draws 80,000 to AT&T Stadium for Prayer and Worship
Nearly 80,000 people gathered with Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell and 2819 Church at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, on Saturday for a large-scale evening of prayer and worship. Ed Newton, senior pastor of Community Bible Church in San Antonio, attended the event, known as “ACCESS — That Powerful Hour of Prayer.” Free tickets for the gathering were claimed within eight hours.
Court Poised to Dismiss South Carolina UMC Lawsuits Against Nearly 70 Churches
A South Carolina judge is preparing to dismiss lawsuits filed by the United Methodist Church’s South Carolina Conference against nearly 70 congregations seeking to leave the denomination while retaining their properties. The conference said Tuesday that Circuit Court Judge Brian M. Gibbons had informed the parties that he intends to dismiss the cases.
THINQ Summit Speakers Debate Islam’s Compatibility With Western Values and Christian-Muslim Relations
A Christian pastor who has spent years building relationships with Muslims and a historian who has studied Islamic history and doctrine debated whether Islam’s theological and political teachings allow the religion to coexist with Western society. Roberts said he once feared things like Sharia, or Islamic law, but realized the U.S. Constitution wouldn’t allow it.