With Election Day approaching, faith communities across America are making their voices heard — not just from the pulpit, but at the ballot box, in the streets, and on the campaign trail. From Black churches mobilizing voters to religious leaders running for office, the intersection of faith and democratic participation has rarely felt more urgent.
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Georgia's political landscape is heating up as candidates square off on abortion, leadership, and the future of the state's most contested races. From high-stakes debates to unexpected campus transitions, Capitol Beat News Service has been tracking the stories that matter most to Georgia voters.
Pope Leo XIV was diagnosed with lung adenocarcinoma after surgery. He's expected to recover in a week at Gemelli.
Narnia fans can rest easy. Greta Gerwig's adaptation brings thoughtful reverence to the beloved series.[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDJ-ini7fF0[/embed]
Religion and democracy are colliding in striking ways this election season, as faith leaders take stands — some inspiring, some alarming — that directly shape how Americans think about voting, governance, and public life.
With midterm elections approaching, faith communities across America are stepping into the civic arena in striking ways — mobilizing voters, debating democratic norms, and grappling with rhetoric that tests the boundaries of acceptable political speech.
Faith, history, accountability, and democracy intersect in powerful ways this week — and the stories making headlines at Religion News Service touch all of it. From a historic Black church rising again to questions about justice, extremism, and civic engagement, here is what every American voter and engaged citizen should know.
Faith, politics, and democracy collide in this week's religion news cycle — and the stories emerging from pulpits, pews, and papal hospitals carry real consequences for how Americans understand civic life. From a pope's upcoming surgery to a pastor calling for a public execution, the landscape of religion and public affairs is anything but quiet.
Archbishop Broglio urges Catholic soldiers to excuse themselves from Hasan's execution, citing Church teachings.
If Aslan is on the move, we don’t want to miss this chance to engage with a major adaptation of a classic series.