News&Reporting

How the ABC network botched a basic news piece on Wheaton College.

Jeremiah Wright's controversial remarks provoked Obama's denunciation.

Kent Gramm’s divorce prompted his separation from Wheaton College.

Clyde Cook, former president of Biola, helped nearly double the university's student body.

American Idol chose a popular worship song to close its charity event.

Focus on the Family founder says "I certainly will vote."

The Baptist university is embroiled in a long-running dispute over the firing of two professors.

Peter Enns's book Inspiration and Incarnation created a two-year theological battle that resulted in his suspension.

USA Today examines whether a "notion of sin" has been lost.

While the Christian Coalition backs net neutrality, other groups take the opposite side.

Charitable-choice funding will face challenges under the new administration.

WCC head to step down amid doctorate scandal.

Appellate judge: "Parents do not have a constitutional right to homeschool their children."

The Republican presidential candidate pulled out from the race tonight.

Without exit-poll data for Democrats, reliable data is hard to come by.

"If people find that controversial then I would just refer them to the Sermon on the Mount, which I think is, in my mind, for my faith, more central than an obscure passage in Romans."

Radio program broadcasts more details about Matthew Murray who killed four people on two church grounds.

One of Christian music's most popular singing groups is entangled in a legal battle that puts father and son on opposing sides.

A recent White House report spotlights success of the Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, but some are still skeptical.