The 400-plus-page bill includes changes that would codify the rights of unborn children and allow tax-exempt religious organizations to engage in political activities.

Jerry Falwell Jr. and the university have won their battles — from the struggle to survive to the fight for political prominence. But Falwell isn’t done fighting. The question now is where the president and university go from here.

Mosques in New Jersey are receiving terrifying voicemails, including death threats, after a driver plowed a truck into a bike path in lower Manhattan, killing eight people and injuring 12 others.

Believers in Bangladesh and Pakistan are aiding a fellow persecuted minority fleeing Burma.

How can the public good of removing what are daily reminders for many African Americans of slavery and racism be balanced with the threat of those objects potentially expanding their reach and potency in their absence?

The plaintiff’s motion signals the first time Baylor leaders would speak under oath about the sexual assault scandal that has lingered through several lawsuits and investigations.

It hurts that on Tuesday, “Allahu” and “akbar,” two words so close to our hearts instantly shaped coverage of a tragic event. A benign phrase used daily by Muslims, especially during prayer, is now code for, “It was terrorism.”

After listening to us in 2017, their laughter at our current angst might turn to tears: “How did the Way of Jesus, this beautiful way of life for which many of us gave our very lives, become so culturally submerged?”

Jonathan Martin took to Twitter calling for a protest at Liberty and criticizing Falwell after he said in an interview with Breitbart that voters need to oust “fake Republicans” in order to allow the Trump administration to succeed.