When we — Baptists and Methodists — were all evangelical

Baylor University’s former athletics director has a clear interpretation of how its high-profile sexual-assault scandal unfolded two years ago: A handful of board members and university officials concocted a plan to ensure that the football team would take the fall.

One wonders if we have the same care for almost 3,000 children who have been ripped from their parents’ arms at the U.S./Mexico border as we did toward those 12 boys in Thailand who were trapped in a cave.

Mr. Carter returned to work on a building site after being taken to hospital for dehydration, while President Trump kicked back at the U.S. Women’s Open.

The presidency of Donald Trump has created unavoidable moral dilemmas for a distinct subset of Christians who are overwhelmingly white, overwhelmingly evangelical and more uniformly pro-Trump than any other part of the American electorate.

Whether they came to the U.S. alone, or were forcibly separated from their families at the border, despondent minors are often pressured into taking psychotropic drugs without approval from a parent or guardian. Related commentary: Inviolate! The protection of all…

Journalist and author Jeff Sharlet on the National Prayer Breakfast, Maria Butina, and the group that calls itself “the Family.”