Mark Dever’s church has its legal fees covered in the latest legal victory among congregations who sued over worship service limits during lockdown.

A bipartisan three-day summit of persecuted religious minorities, advocates and politicians kicks off Tuesday in Washington, D.C., seeking to continue the momentum established by the U.S. State Department’s two ministerials promoting religious freedom worldwide.

Cuba has arrested dozens of activists following one of the largest anti-government protests in recent memory.

A key House subcommittee on Monday cleared a spending bill for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) without including a decades-old rider prohibiting funding for abortions.

The president and CEO’s life has prepared her to lead the reproductive health organization at a crucial time.

Gov. Greg Abbott, the Texas Republican, criticized state Democrats who fled to Washington, D.C., on Monday in an effort to deprive the Legislature of a quorum, thus the ability to vote on the GOP’s sweeping elections overhaul bill.

The Supreme Court has decided to take on a case from Maine that could permanently change how school choice programs operate across the nation.

After sparking national backlash with its decision to reject the tax-exempt status request for a Texas-based Christian group, the IRS has now reversed course.

The definition of critical race theory is a mystery, according to many educators—but they sure know what isn’t critical race theory: whatever they’re teaching.

On July 2 the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, “Total nonfarm payroll employment rose by 850,000 in June, and the unemployment rate was little changed at 5.9 percent.”