The Fate of the University with Yuval Levin
The Bulletin welcomes Yuval Levin for a deep-dive conversation with Mike Cosper on the future of American higher education.
Who Ya Gonna Call?
Candidates debate, PEPFAR languishes, and the Hispanic church grows.
Died: Joel Belz, Founder of World Magazine
A “newspaper man at heart,” he believed Christians needed “sound journalism, grounded in facts and biblical truth.”
What’s It Worth To Ya?
Workers strike, loan repayments spike, TikTokers hike.
Died: Timothy Dudley-Smith, Who Turned Metrical Poetry into Hundreds of Hymns
The Church of England minister wrote “Tell Out, My Soul,” “Lord, for the Years,” “Sing a New Song,” and “Faithful Vigil Ended.”
Online Seminary Isn’t B-League
Virtual degrees are affordable and accessible. They can even be rigorous.
The King’s College Shutters Classes, But Says It Is Not Closing
The New York City school is beginning layoffs of staff and faculty. It was in a financial crisis and lost its accreditation.
Saving Local Media Outlets Is a Way to Love Your Neighbor
As Good News people, these Christians are fighting to revive community-centered journalism.
We Fell Short in Protecting Our Employees
How one organization—our own—got it wrong in responding to sexual harassment. And how we can do better.
Rupert Clarke: The Medical Missionary on the Tibetan Plateau
The British doctor established hospitals for Tibetans and called on Chinese Christians to care for the souls of the ethnic group.