Derek Cooper offers an insider's guide — and reflections on what schools need to do better.

Joshua DuBois tells CT how the new Office for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships is different from the Bush administration's office.

A pastor explains why his church likes to be host for football's biggest event.

Siobhan Fallon Hogan is tired of Hollywood portraying Christian women like "either Tammy Faye Baker or jerks." That's not the case for her role in New in Town.

So says Alexandra Pelosi, whose documentary about Haggard airs on HBO this week. But she also sees a man who has worked through his pain—thanks to the Bible.

A former presidential speechwriter examines President Obama's inaugural address.

Evangelical megachurch pastor reflects on the inauguration and gives a few predictions.

Charles Colson says the convert to Catholicism helped break down the most important barrier.

How advocacy by American Christians trims violence in Sudan.

In the new film Not Easily Broken—based on the T.D. Jakes novel—actor Morris Chestnut plays a man facing the choice of whether to keep his vows.

The evangelist who once prayed at an inauguration offers his take of Obama-Warren inauguration controversy.

Playing a compassionate caretaker in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, Taraji P. Henson says her character is the embodiment of God's unconditional love.

Michael O. Emerson on why black and white evangelicals can't believe the other voted as they did.

Writer/producer Gary Ross says The Tale of Despereaux, devoid of any cutesy pop culture references, is a throwback to the vintage classics.

Prison Fellowship founder says he doesn't want a pardon, but the Presidential Citizen Medal means a lot.

Klaatu, the alien at the center of The Day the Earth Stood Still, is still very much a Christ figure in this remake, says director Scott Derrickson.

'If he did not appropriately represent NAE, then he has lost credibility as a spokesperson.'

John Patrick Shanley, writer/director of Doubt, is certain of one thing: We should embrace our doubts, and not be so certain about anything.

Christian filmmaker Buzz McLaughlin tries to find a niche between secular movies and preachy ones—only to find it's an elusive market.