News&Reporting

Q&A with Misti Allison, who entered local politics because she saw her East Palestine community struggling.

The fallout of the Israel-Hamas war at US universities, including antisemitic attacks, is roiling the Ivy Leagues especially.

The case of prison convert Will Speer shows the significance of ‘peers’ leading ministry behind bars.

In a lawsuit five women allege the anti-trafficking hero sexually assaulted them, raising the question of whether ministries should engage in such off-the-grid operations.

A CT analysis of federal data shows that ministries received about $7 billion in forgiven PPP loans, with about a third of US churches receiving funding.

New research shows how Black churches suffered during the pandemic. But these congregations also found unity where others were torn apart.

Those in the countries where the HIV/AIDS program has saved millions of lives feel sidelined by the American debate.

The abrupt departure of Alliance University and The King’s College leaves a hole in an influential city.

The New York pastor never wanted to build a megachurch.

These Tennesseans are finding ways to live without adding to the landfill. But they aren’t finding a lot of “zero waste” company.

Researcher Deborah Birx, former head of the now-embattled Bush program, thinks US churches can fight diseases like African churches fought HIV/AIDS.

A negative score from groups accusing PEPFAR of supporting abortion threatens the program’s five-year renewal.

Ministries and former law enforcement have some caveats to add to the film about Operation Underground Railroad’s Tim Ballard.

Hanna Wilt testified to God’s presence in a terminal diagnosis while pursuing a case against the pharmaceutical giant over its baby powder.

Formerly Nyack College, the school was in bad financial shape for several years. The loss of accreditation earlier this week forced a reckoning.

Native American Christians, involved in both their tribes and in child placement situations, know the complexity of these cases better than most.

Women thought the PCA, with its robust system of governance, might provide some accountability. They found that was not the case.

One generation of Soviet refugees is welcoming another.

Richard Glossip was set to be lethally injected this month. His case is sowing doubt in the system.