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… climbed into the backseat of the car. “Mama, I’ve got bad news,” she told her mother Jennifer, who was picking her … “I want you to apologize to [Lydia] for making her feel bad, like she’s done something wrong,” it read. That … climbed into the backseat of the car. “Mama, I’ve got bad news,” she told her mother Jennifer, who was picking her …

Kelvin Cochran dedicated over 30 years of his life to fighting fires and protecting the communities in which he's lived and worked.

… what else we could do about it, because we all just felt bad. There was something not right about it.” As much as they … what else we could do about it, because we all just felt bad. There was something not right about it.” As much as they …

… Right to Life office, and told them all about the webcam strategy.” Eventually, they put her in touch with Alliance … Right to Life office, and told them all about the webcam strategy.” Eventually, they put her in touch with Alliance …

Since the beginning, the Stormans have run their business consistent with their Christian faith. That faith informs their decisions about their stores, from the way they interact with employees and their community, to their decision to not stock early abortifacient drugs, like the morning-after pill (Plan B) and ella in Ralph’s Thriftway’s pharmacy.

In 1993, Dr. Mike Adams, a self-declared atheist and liberal, began working at the University of North Carolina-Wilmington (UNCW).

Tucked away into the rolling hills of Vermont lies the Wildflower Inn, a picturesque bed and breakfast and the home of the owners, the O’Reilly family. Despite the beautiful surroundings, the Inn was mired in over a decade of ugly controversy over the rights of it’s owners to operate according to their faith.

… communications for ADF’s Viewpoint Diversity Score initiative. Prior to joining ADF in 2018, Jay worked at …

… Freedom with a focus on parental rights and advocacy strategy. She joined ADF in 2021 to support its strategic …

Scott Hoffman and his wife have had the privilege of watching God transform hundreds of lives through the ministry of the Ocean Grove campground. After the Civil War, a group of Methodists founded the campground on the shores of New Jersey as a place for the “perpetual worship of Jesus Christ.”