Musical artist Robin Thicke has recently revealed that he struggles with drug addiction and that he did not write the song "Blurred Lines" in a deposition made public in a Los Angeles federal court on Monday.
In its continued effort to stop the Islamic State, the United States has reportedly started a new program for training communities in the country to spot radical religious extremism.
Former Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice has blamed hard liquor for the incident in February during which he beat his wife in the elevator of an Atlantic City hotel.
Reports from Alaska indicate that the family of former Alaska Governor Sarah Palin may have been involved in a brawl following a snow mobile party over the weekend.
Former NFL quarterback Tim Tebow has taken on a new gig in the entertainment industry by serving as a weekly correspondent for ABC\'s \"Good Morning America.\"
The mother of James Foley, the journalist recently beheaded by the Islamic State in Syria, expressed her disappointment in the U.S. government in an interview that aired in full on Thursday evening.
American music legend Stevie Wonder has spoken out on the recent controversy involving the killing of teen Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, saying that the mayor of the St. Louis suburb "has blinders on."
A Pennsylvania teen could be facing jail time for taking an explicit photo of himself with a statue of Jesus at a local Christian ministry.
Phil Robertson, star of the A&E reality show \"Duck Dynasty,\" is once again making national media headlines over recent comments he made regarding sexually transmitted diseases and sexual immorality.
As New York City approaches the anniversary of the tragic 2001 terrorist attacks on September 11, terror specialists in the state have warned that the current situation with the Islamic State is more complex than ever.
A mother has reportedly been sentenced to up to 18 months in jail after she gave her 16-year-old daughter abortion pills to terminate her pregnancy.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.