Politics and public opinion
In addressing the importance of public opinion, a leading pollster says whoever wins the presidential race in November will be the candidate who can effectively communicate the public's distrust in the government.
Families USA's 'tainted' study
A conservative seniors association says research for a new report that claims three million small businesses can benefit greatly from a tax credit in ObamaCare is "tainted."
Chen still in China
One witness who offered testimony at a recent House committee hearing concerning Chinese human rights activist Chen Guangcheng says Chen may not actually get to bring his family to America.
'All-comers policy' bringing campus together
An attorney says the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that a Christian organization at a small public law school must accept non-Christians and "gays" as potential leaders has made things difficult for believers on many campuses.
Attention brought to another shoddy abortuary
Operation Rescue has discovered new evidence concerning a Kansas City abortion clinic that's already facing complaints. The latest information largely concerns the owner of the facility.
Putting students first
A number of new generation advocacy groups are emerging and becoming a formidable political force in helping bring about education reform in states nationwide.
Georgia easing up on home-schooling parents
Advocates for home education think the Georgia Legislature was right to pass a bill to improve home schooling laws by cutting down on the amount of paperwork parents must file.
The Timothy Plan's issue with Facebook
Facebook's initial public stock offering is scheduled to take place this Friday, but one mutual fund company is advising people against getting on board now or ever.
Story contains results from Monday's poll
Victims praying for 'unsavory character'
A pro-abortion activist is to be sentenced for making numerous threats against pro-lifers around the country. But one of his former targets is hoping for a righteous conversion.
Former Marine rescued ministry leader's daughter
Teen Mania founder Ron Luce says he didn't recognize the voice of the
woman who phoned Friday to say his daughter Hannah was with her. He
wondered how that could be when Hannah was on a plane, headed to a Christian youth rally in Iowa.
Obama's rebellion deserves pulpit rebuttal
In endorsing gay marriage, the President of the United States of America has called his people to outright rebellion against the Word and will of Almighty God. Did your minister say anything about it this week?
Obama's wicked marriage proposal
President Obama has come out of the closet, so to speak, in support of brideless or groomless "marriage." And he brought Jesus with him, citing Christ as his inspiration.
China still avoiding exposure
According to All Girls Allowed, a reporter known well for her coverage of human rights issues has been ejected from China.
Obesity rate exaggerated
Last night, HBO kicked off a new documentary based on new reports about America's obesity rate. But one conservative says the numbers are "overblown."
'Utter nonsense' from the U.N.
One skeptic of climate change says Rio+20, this year's United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development, will have a few less attendees.
ACLU taking on 'legally magical' words
The ACLU of Texas seems to be bothered by the terms "invocation" and "benediction" when it comes to graduation ceremonies at public schools. But one attorney doesn't see why.
Targeted AZ sheriff has fellow sheriff's support
An Arizona sheriff on the frontlines of the illegal alien invasion says he believes the DOJ is trying to use its lawsuit against Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio to make an example out of him.
A lesson for U.S. leaders
A new video from Americans for Limited Government asks, "Should our leaders consider whether they are worth their salary?"
Court first, then church
A worker at a major tourist attraction in the United Kingdom has won the right to have Sundays off for church a victory that took two and a half years to claim.