News&Reporting

One year into the biggest US refugee wave since the Vietnam War, Christians are trying to buy Afghan immigrants more time.

The Southern Baptist congregation led by Acts 29 president Matt Chandler maintained it hadn’t done anything wrong, infuriating the family of the victim.

The Brooklyn congregation and its pastor A.R. Bernard hope the Jane Jacobs–inspired urban village will be a model for other cities.

Magnus Carlsen challenges our understanding of both human greatness and limitation.

A former director of Bill Hwang’s investment firm, seeking millions in compensation, said Grace and Mercy was used as a financial “escape pod.”

After a money laundering case and dozens of lawsuits, the Christian college founded by David Jang is under new scrutiny from Christian accreditors.

As the national pro-life movement celebrated, activists opposing abortion in blue states watched years of setbacks happen in a few days. Still, they are finding different ways of winning.

The PCA has been connected with the NAE since the denomination's founding, but has always fought about it.

The PCA takes up the case of a church leader who responded to sexual harassment claims with a defamation lawsuit against his accusers.

Locals are increasingly running African mission hospitals. The next challenge: keeping foreign donors.

Angry but not shocked at racist violence, the victims' families at funerals this week have a prayer: Let these deaths not be in vain.

Caught in a national firestorm, Christian groups focus on local needs of women preparing for babies.

Bill Hwang is at the center of what white-collar crime experts see as Wall Street’s biggest indictment since Bernie Madoff.

Though American churches are trying out the art of making pysanka, Ukrainian Christians say it is not a religious tradition.

Tensions are surfacing among Slavic communities in the US, which have ties to both sides of the war in Ukraine.

Evangelical Ukrainian churches in the home of the largest Ukrainian population in the United States wept and prayed Sunday. Having escaped persecution in the Soviet Union themselves, they already have testimonies of God’s faithfulness. 

The Christian college had dropped most undergraduate majors, athletics, and residential life last year in favor of Bible degrees.

They never stopped serving on the frontlines, but now short-staffed nonprofits are struggling to compete with flexible, virtual work that took off during the pandemic.