Hundreds of thousands of Jews in the former Soviet Union are facing a humanitarian crisis. One ministry is stepping up to provide hope where there was none before.
Texas Catholic Cemeteries are pledging to bury the remains of aborted and miscarried babies at no cost.
A rewnewed cease-fire is allowing the evacuation of thousands of civilians from war-torn eastern Aleppo.
Fewer Millennials go to church than any generation before them. And fewer are marrying. Because of that lack of matrimony, for the first time in U.S. history, single adults now outnumber married ones.
A group of pastors is fighting back after the Freedom From Religion Foundation filed a lawsuit arguing the "housing allowance" for clergy is unconstitutional. FFRF is suing the federal government, complaining that it is "helping well-heeled pastors" and discriminating against non-religious non-profits.
It's called aliyah, Hebrew for 'going up,' or immigrating to Israel. Each year, thousands of Jews from around the world resettle in Israel. It can be a tough transition. So, why do they do it? To find out, we talked with Neal Brinn, who relocated to Israel with his family just three weeks after he completed 20 years in the U.S. Navy.
Traces of explosives have been found on some of the victims of an EgyptAir flight from Paris that crashed in the Mediterranean Sea in May.
Thanks to a Secret Santa in Tulsa, Oklahoma parents who were delinquent on layaway payments at Walmart can now give their loved ones Christmas gifts.
A Coptic leader says Christians in Egypt have forgiven those responsible for the deadly suicide bombing Sunday at St. Peter and St. Paul's Church in Cairo, which killed 24 church-goers and injured 49 others.
Everyday brings a seemingly endless stream of criticism against President-elect Donald Trump, implying he's responsible for causing controversy during the transition process.