News&Reporting

Groups react to the nightclub spending spree. Plus: some attack pro-life Democrats even as Christian leaders sign "Covenant for Civility."

Activists react to the new health care law and reignite a movement for immigration reform. Plus, Glenn Beck tells 2.5 million viewers that Jim Wallis believes in "the devil's way."

Groups say executive order is not enough, and will campaign against the Michigan Democrat they had promised to support.

Meanwhile, Land and Mohler dismiss broadcaster's earlier comments as "nonsense."

Advocacy groups respond to the conservative commentator's call to leave churches that promote social justice. Plus, reactions to health care in the House and gay rights in Virginia.

From Family Research Council to Sojourners, disappointment over both policy and procedure.

Sojourners and Evangelicals for Social Action fight for "health care justice"; other groups urge starting over. Plus, conservatives grow frustrated by libertarians and coddlers of killer whales.

Today is his last broadcast of Focus on the Family. But he'll be back on the air soon.

Conservatives sign a statement on their shared values; plus, the American Family Association raises eyebrows over its discussion of Muslim soldiers, capital punishment, and Pepsi.

Pro-life groups cheer for surprisingly subtle Focus on the Family Superbowl ad. Plus, talk about Haiti's foreign debt, gays in the military, immigration, and recommendations from Planned Parenthood.

The debate over antisodomy laws moves from Uganda back to the U.S. Also: Groups debate immigration reform, abstinence education, and Scott Roeder.

The President's first State of the Union address disappointed some conservative advocacy groups who hoped he would strike a bipartisan tone.

Pro-life groups celebrate Scott Brown's victory in Massachusetts and rally against a Planned Parenthood center in Houston.

In a week full of political fights over same-sex marriage, groups pause to raise funds for Haiti relief efforts.

It may not top the list for evangelical leaders, but sports made the front page for political groups this week.

Advocacy groups wrap up an unusually busy Christmas season and prepare for 2010.

As political rhetoric focused on evil and injustice this week, prayer seemed to be the strategy of choice.

Conservatives are licking their wounds from fights over abortion funding, health care reform, a gay-rights nominee, embryonic stem cell research, and Uganda's anti-gay law.

Like the rest of us, advocacy groups came back from the Thanksgiving holiday to find a long to-do list waiting for them, filled with issues at home and abroad.