The 1974-75 champion Johnstown Jets players and coaches – assembled by iconic team executive director Johnny “Big Daddy” Mitchell – are remembered and revered by local fans of “old-time hockey.” ...

For the 20th year, Morehead State University held its Annual Celebration of Student Scholarship on Wednesday, April 16. The ...

University professors and students led protests on campuses across the U.S. against what they say are broad attacks on higher ...

Alpha Omega (AO), a religious organization at Swarthmore, portrays itself as a nonsectarian Christian club. According to its ...

A major milestone for the Brick Chapel – a landmark of faith that symbolizes Maryland’s status as a birthplace of religious ...

The Trump administration has released new guidance from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, advising Americans to be ...

A subcommittee Tuesday advanced the bill to allow a limited amount of religious expression at events like football games.

Why do these bills keep coming up? Why do they have such a good chance of passing even in a state, a country, that claims to believe in religious freedom?

The religious right has used the courts to secure the right not only to worship freely, even in government-funded spaces, but also to interfere with the rights of others.

The Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) passed the General Assembly earlier this year. While SB 185 prioritizes fiscal balance, RFRA focuses on constitutional balance—specifically when it ...

A chaplain at a Pennsylvania VA hospital was wrongly reprimanded for delivering a sermon that addressed homosexuality, Secretary Doug Collins said.

Georgia's legislature passed a Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA) that mirrors a federal law from 1993. Similar laws in other states have faced criticism and economic consequences, but Georgia's ...