Christian Photographer Secures Victory in Fight Over Mandate to Serve Same-Sex Weddings

Christian Photographer Secures Victory in Fight Over Mandate to Serve Same-Sex Weddings

A federal court has ruled in favor of a Christian photographer who challenged nondiscrimination laws she believes would require her to work same-sex weddings despite her religious beliefs. This case is the most recent example of U.S. courts upholding protections for religious liberty.
  • Ryan Routh Convicted in Trump Assassination Attempt, Faces Life Sentence
    A jury has found Ryan Wesley Routh guilty of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump during the election campaign last year. Routh now potentially faces a life sentence in prison.
  • Appeals Court Allows Trump Admin. to Block Medicaid Funds to Planned Parenthood
    An appeals court panel has upheld the Trump administration’s authority to prevent Planned Parenthood Federation of America from obtaining Medicaid funds, overturning a previous lower court ruling. A three-judge panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit issued an order against two injunctions that had been issued by a district court, which had temporarily blocked the defunding of Planned Parenthood.

Ohio School District Reaffirms Ban on Coach-Led Prayer Following Atheist Complaint

A school district in Ohio has reiterated its stance that coaches are prohibited from leading students in prayer following a complaint letter from a prominent atheist organization. The Wisconsin-based Freedom From Religion Foundation (FFRF) sent a letter to Lake Local Schools earlier this month, warning of potential legal action after being informed that a high school cross-country coach allegedly led her team in prayer.
  • Court Orders Vermont Principals' Association to Reinstate Christian School After Gender Dispute
    The Vermont Principals' Association has been ordered to reinstate a Christian school following a court ruling that found its actions were influenced by "hostility" toward religious beliefs. An appeals court has mandated the school’s reinstatement after the school’s girls' basketball team forfeited a game against a team with a male athlete on its roster.
  • Two-Thirds of Self-Identified Christians Believe Everyone Sins, New Study Finds
    A large proportion of Christians reject core teachings about sin, according to a recent survey, which one prominent Evangelical researcher characterizes as a “bodyblow” resulting from American churches’ failure to address the issue. The Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University released the eighth part of its 2025 “American Worldview Inventory” on Thursday, presenting data collected from 2,000 adults in the United States in May 2025.
  • Fundraiser Reaches $4 Million for Victims of Minnesota School Shooting
    Nearly a week after the tragic shooting at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis, nearly $4 million has been raised to support the victims and their families. Following the mass shooting carried out by a trans-identified gunman that left two students dead and 18 others injured, several fundraising efforts have been launched on GoFundMe to assist those affected by the tragedy.
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  • Alaska Medical Board Labels Sex-Change Procedures on Minors as ‘Unprofessional Conduct’

    The Alaska Medical Board has taken steps toward banning body-mutilating gender surgeries for minors and has recommended that the Alaska Legislature prohibit late-term abortions. Last month, the board unanimously approved a draft regulation during its quarterly meeting, which added efforts to provide “medical or surgical intervention to treat gender dysphoria or facilitate gender transition by altering sex characteristics inconsistent with the biological sex at birth” to a list of actions deemed

  • Wisconsin Church Vandalism: Suspect Leaves Note Cursing Jesus, Claims to Be ‘Angry at God’

    A man accused of vandalizing a Wisconsin church reportedly stated that his motive was because he was “really angry at God.” According to the Stevens Point Journal, last week, Jute T. Handrick broke through the glass door of Celebration Church and proceeded to smash all the windows in the building.

  • Tragic Shooting at Minneapolis Catholic School Claims Two Young Lives and Injures 17

    Minnesota experienced a tragic event when a shooting at a Catholic school resulted in multiple casualties. The incident took place on Wednesday morning at Annunciation Church and Catholic School in Minneapolis, with the tragic loss of at least two young lives and injuries to 17 individuals. Police identified the shooter as Robin Westman, a 23-year-old who changed his name from Robert Westman in 2020. The individual responsible for the attack is confirmed to have died by suicide, according to pol

  • Religious Schools Maintain Access to Credit Program Following Judge's Ruling

    A federal judge has invalidated restrictions that prevented faith-based colleges from participating in a dual enrollment program in Minnesota, ruling that such restrictions are unconstitutional. This decision permits high school students to earn college credits at faith-based institutions of higher education for work completed during high school.

  • Attorneys Call on DOJ to Act in Christian Boys' Locker Room Suspension Case

    Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS) in Virginia is facing criticism after suspending two boys and charging them with “sexual harassment” and “sex-based discrimination.” The incident took place in March at Stone Bridge High School, located roughly 35 miles northwest of Washington, D.C., when a female student, who identifies as male, was allowed to change in the boys' locker room.

  • Released Time Bible Instruction Expands to 34 States, Reaching 100K Students

    LifeWise Academy, offering off-campus religious education, reports its highest-ever enrollment for the 2025-26 school year. In a statement, LifeWise Academy announced that, in the 2025-26 school year, nearly 100,000 students will participate in Bible-based character education during school hours through programs that allow for released time for students to receive off-campus religious instruction.

  • Alistair Begg Reiterates Remarks on LGBT Weddings: ‘My One Attempt at Compassion’

    Pastor Alistair Begg recently reaffirmed his controversial advice to a grandmother in 2023, which encouraged her to attend her grandson’s wedding to a transgender individual. Begg, whose radio ministry “Truth For Life” is broadcast by nearly 1,800 radio stations across the country, faced significant backlash that year when his comments went viral on social media.

  • Ohio Faith Leaders Warns Kroger of Potential Boycott Over Radical LGBT Policies

    An alliance of 80 faith leaders from various Ohio congregations has requested Kroger's interim CEO to withdraw from backing LGBT initiatives, maintaining a neutral stance in cultural disputes. In a communication dated Aug. 6 to Ronald Sargent, the clerical signatories from Presbyterian, Baptist, Foursquare, Lutheran, and non-denominational churches accused the Cincinnati-headquartered company of distancing its main clientele by supporting "diabolical" and "extremist" LGBT-related positions.
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