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Will The Internet Of 2027 Still Be Free? Cyberattacks Could Change Everything
As cyberattacks grow more disruptive, governments and technology companies will face mounting pressure to make the internet safer. The question is what "safer" will mean--and whether the protections introduced after a crisis will also bring more tracking, identity checks and control.
When Democrats Put Christ On The Ballot, Which Christ Are They Preaching?
Two Democratic pastor-candidates are putting faith at the center of their campaigns. But their public statements on God, unborn life and core Christian beliefs raise a pressing question: Is Scripture shaping their politics—or being reshaped to sell them?
Who Verifies Artificial Intelligence? When AI Learns Jew-Hate
AI is becoming a trusted source of knowledge in classrooms, newsrooms and everyday life. But when these systems learn from a digital world saturated with propaganda and falsehoods, who checks what they tell us—and what happens when we stop questioning the answers?
Media Silent As 130 Christians Slaughtered In 3 Different Countries
The past week was one of the most fatal for Christians around the world in recent memory. From Nigeria to Ethiopia to Jordan, gunmen slaughtered more than a hundred Christians.
What Happens Next In Israel? Four Paths Out Of The Election Deadlock
Israel’s election has left the road to power fractured—and the clock may be ticking. Netanyahu and his rivals face four possible paths forward, while the threat of renewed conflict with Iran raises the stakes of every political choice.
Why Are So Many Countries Urging Citizens To Stockpile Emergency Supplies?
What in the world is going on? Why are governments all over the planet suddenly encouraging their citizens to become preppers? Do they know something that they aren't telling us? If it was just one nation that was suddenly instructing people to stockpile food, water and other essential supplies, that wouldn't be a big deal. But it isn't just one nation.
"Boys and Girls" Out, "Comrades" In At A Megachurch's Children's Ministry
There are few places left in American life where children can reliably hear that they were made by God as male or female, and that this is good. The church ought to be one of them. Church of the Resurrection in Kansas has decided otherwise.
The Apartheid Smear Meets The Israeli Ballot Box
Israel just held an election in which Arab citizens turned out strongly and their votes counted. The Palestinian Authority has not held a national election since 2006 and just delayed the next one until 2027. That contrast exposes the apartheid smear—and the emptiness of recognizing a state whose leaders will not face their own people.
A 90-Day Doomsday Plan? The Pentagon Prepares For Fortress America
What happens when war reaches America’s power grid, supply chains and military bases? The Pentagon is preparing for that possibility, with a plan for major installations to survive 90 days without outside support. As drone attacks expose the vulnerability of critical infrastructure in the Russia–Ukraine war, FORTRESS America raises a chilling question: Is the homeland ready for a conflict that can strike without an invasion?
The Battle For Israel’s Future: What To Watch In Tuesday’s Election
Israel’s election night could turn on parties hovering near a razor-thin threshold. Fall short, and their votes vanish; cross it, and a handful of seats could reshape the race to govern. Here’s how one ballot can change the balance of power—and why the real fight may begin after the polls close.
When "Respect" Means Silence: Why Christians Should Watch Britain’s New Orders
Britain’s new Respect Orders promise to curb antisocial behavior—but their broad language raises serious questions for Christians. When peaceful preaching about sin, repentance, marriage or abortion is called distressing, could public faith become a police matter? Recent cases show why believers should watch these laws closely.
The Cost Of Selective Christianity: A Congregation Applauds A Polygamous Pastor
At LifeWorks Church in Wickliffe, Ohio, Pastor Lydia Ford introduced Minister Shakayla Ford as her husband Israel Ford’s second wife and her “sister in marriage.” The Fords described their relationship as polygynous—a marriage in which one man has more than one wife.
