- October 4, 2025
I am proud of my Mormon people
(RNS) — This time last week, all of them were still alive. Four of my fellow Latter-day Saints were murdered on Sunday, September 28, while
Justice for Indigenous boarding school survivors isn’t partisan. Congress must act.
(RNS) — Growing up, I learned a certain version of our country’s history. At my Catholic school in the Midwest, I was taught that we
Remembering Russell M. Nelson, LDS president who shook up the church
(RNS) — President Russell Nelson, the longest serving leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, who died last night at age 101,
We can’t limit politicians’ worth — or the consistent life ethic — to abortion alone
(RNS) — The Catholic bishop of Springfield, Illinois, Thomas Paprocki, has caused a stir over the past days by objecting to the Chicago archbishop’s decision
When liberals decry thoughts and prayers
(RNS) — Last week, Rabbi Steven Burg, who heads the Orthodox Jewish educational organization Aish, claimed in a Jewish News Service column that last month’s
Trump administration student debt rule change is a stealth attack on First Amendment
(RNS) — Free speech in America is being throttled, not with open bans, but with threats and intimidation. After Jimmy Kimmel spoke in his opening
At prayer vigils for Charlie Kirk, supporters are called to political and spiritual fight
WASHINGTON (RNS) — As he sat behind a microphone for nearly two hours in the White House complex on Monday (Sept. 15), Vice President JD
Pope Leo urges ‘covenant of humanity’ as Vatican meeting gathers world thought leaders
VATICAN CITY (RNS) — Nobel laureates and other thought leaders, scientists and celebrities will come together this weekend (Sept. 12 to 13) for the World
The book every Jew should read before the High Holy Days
(RNS) — You know when people list their relationship status on Facebook as “it’s complicated”? For many Jews, this phrase defines their relationship with their
Keya Chatterjee and the Vision for a Free DC
The Trump administration’s federal takeover of the nation’s capital is having a profound impact on Washington, DC’s 700,000 residents – and on our very