Help is pouring in from all corners of the world for victims of the Oklahoma tornado. The massive storm left 24 people dead. Two days after the twister turned the city of Moore upside down, emotions are still running high.

The U.S. State Department disappointed religious freedom advocates by again failing to designate in its latest annual report the world's worst violators of the human right.

They have pledges. They have merit badges. And they may go camping. But they’re not the Boy Scouts.

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to take up a prayer case that could have a major impact on the intersection between church and state and finally bring clarity to what is constitutionally allowed — such as the mention of "Jesus" — in prayers at government meetings.

When Geri Hennerman* began serving in Bangladesh nearly 10 years ago, she didn't anticipate being constantly overwhelmed by poverty and needs.

David Weiss is watching himself commit suicide again. He lies rigid on the ground, his head on a train track, feeling vibrations against his neck as a locomotive barrels closer.

A florist who was told by the state of Washington she must provide her services for a gay wedding is countersuing the state.