Last week, a group of 15 state attorneys general sent a letter to the second largest bank in the U.S. demanding a report about its account policies and practices following a pattern of denied services and canceled accounts that appeared to target groups "for political and religious reasons."

The director of the FBI is being accused of hypocrisy for allowing the targeting of concerned parents, Trump supporters, and American Catholics but not "monitoring" pro-Hamas rallies and protests on college campuses.

Nearly two years after launching a "whole-of-government approach" to support the abortion industry, President Joe Biden has now invoked a Higher Power. At a campaign stop in Florida on Tuesday, Biden made the sign of the Cross in an apparent attempt to ward off pro-life legislation, mocked the notion that miracles happen in politics, and wondered aloud about "what the Hell is in" the Bible.

American evangelicals consider immigration, U.S. sovereignty, and abortion to be the top issues facing the nation heading into November's election, according to a new survey. Coral Ridge Ministries recently published its 2024 "Spiritual State of the Union" survey results, polling American evangelicals on everything from the economy to religious liberty to the president's approval rating.

It should go without saying that such disruptive protests are unmitigated evils. They channel the activists' displeasure with some public policy or state of affairs by inflicting unrelated harm on innocent passersby. These and likeminded protests explicitly aim to force their causes upon people in a totalizing fashion, such that ordinary Americans cannot travel to work, visit the pediatrician, enjoy a sporting event, or celebrate a religious holiday without caring about Gaza, or carbon emissions, or whatever is chic to rage about this week.

When she thinks back on that day, she feels the knot in her stomach. There was a "dark energy," Kim Russell remembers, as her bosses sat in a circle around her - one in a long line of disciplinary hearings the Oberlin lacrosse coach had endured. "I hope you feel remorse for it," her athletic director said. Kim didn't. Voicing her support of girls' sports - her life's passion - was what she believed. If that's the case, Kim was told, "you fall into a category of people that are kind of filled with hate in the world." Life, as she knew it, had changed forever.