At an especially fraught time, some religious leaders see a role for the faithful in advocating for climate policy.

It’s the hot new thing on the right: dressing up in the trappings of Christianity without being burdened by all the fussy moral obligations of the faith.

Through a lifetime of reinvention, the vice presidential nominee came to embrace the meanest and most historically destructive aspects of his chosen faith.

A deep, institutional corruption and a near-total aversion to accountability have condemned church leaders to an endless loop of disrepute.

In his worldview, there can only be one supreme power in America—and it’s between trad-male authoritarians like him or woke women of the left.

But will the high court follow long-standing precedent or its more recent trends?

The rise of trad Catholicism is sowing discord at religious institutions—including Benedictine College, where the NFL kicker made his controversial remarks.

Editor Michael Tomasky speaks with filmmaker Stephen Ujlaki and the Reverend William Barber II about “Bad Faith,” Ujlaki’s important new documentary on the right.

The Florida governor signed a law allowing religious chaplains to counsel public school students—and already he’s flouting the Constitution by saying some religions don’t qualify.

The right has successfully wielded the idea of sincere religious beliefs as an antisocial legal cudgel. Should the left be using it to further its own ends?

Candace Owens’s bitter split with Ben Shapiro, and the rise of “Christ is king” as an antisemitic troll, reveal just how weird things have gotten among very-online conservatives.

Jews in the United States and elsewhere are at war over these labels. But the distinctions are clearer on paper than they are in real life.

We share the beliefs and traditions of Christians everywhere. Why do so many Western churches ignore us?

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

The hot new thing in proselytizing is an app that allows Christian conservatives to collect data on whole neighborhoods of potential converts.

Her new book, “Reading Genesis,” treats the Bible like a perfectly plotted historical novel.

American Jews’ long-standing consensus about Israel has fractured. There may be no going back.

Bethlehem is usually brimming with cheer—and tourists—this time of year. But the war in Gaza has turned it into a “ghost town.”

The Satanic Temple is helping students form after-school clubs, and parents are furious—but they’re blaming the wrong people.

The rise of “Messianic Judaism” has reached the point where IDF soldiers are being proselytized to on the front lines.