Donald Trump warned of “20 million” people who needed to be removed in a rambling speech.

Louisiana Republican Representative Lauren Ventrella failed miserably to defend the law she co-authored.

The Colorado Republican seems to have conveniently forgotten about all the commandment violations in her own life.

Is the American experiment doomed?

The Bayou State just got one step closer to Christian nationalism.

Pastor Robert Morris said he molested a child for five years in the 1980s.

Happy Flag Day to Martha-Ann Alito!

Trump’s remarks to a Christian-right audience on Monday may contradict the reigning political narrative. But they weren’t surprising.

And it’s not neutrality or justice.

Former evangelicals are growing in number. But are they a movement?

Those who track the Christian right told people to worry about this guy. Why didn’t we listen?

Under the guise of “parental rights,” figures like Sonja Shaw want to draft educators into their war against trans students.

What links his election denial and his anti-gay policies is his belief that he’s a member of a persecuted minority.

An anti-abortion activist and Texas’s attorney general have teamed up to try to force the organization out of the state—and now an anti-abortion judge has advanced their cause.

Christian-right law projects have both laid the groundwork for Christian nationalist legal theories and paved one judge’s way to the federal bench.

The Christian group behind the Supreme Court wedding website case would rather stoke controversy about the fake inquiry than have us look at how its own story has changed.

It still feels unnerving to some, even those caught in the crossfire, to see injuries invented wholesale and lies accepted by the highest court in the land.

In filings in the 303 Creative v. Elenis case is a supposed request for a gay wedding website—but the man named in the request says he never filed it.

What’s curious about the 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis case is that no actual offense to religious freedoms occurred in the first place.

Buoyed by the right-wing Supreme Court, Christian groups are laying the groundwork for public schools to veer back toward the 1960s.