Religion

Many monks in Myanmar are supporting the military coup.

Patrick Henry College’s focus on governance gives it a unique place among right-wing Christian schools.

How the new U.S. leader and the liberal pontiff—like presidents and popes before them—can cooperate to transform American politics.

In the United Kingdom, Islamophobia is on the rise, but existing anti-racist measures are not equipped to deal with it.

Upcoming elections offer an opportunity to turn Iraq around—and contain Iran in the process.

The incoming U.S. president must hold China and other countries accountable for religious persecution—and counter Beijing’s global campaign to destroy human rights.

In the Christmas movie universe, Europeans are royals, the military is a burden, and home is where the heart is.

Modi’s party is expected to further polarize state electorates along religious lines in 2021.

By championing freedom from religion while trampling freedom of religion, Macron is discrediting the Enlightenment in the eyes of Muslims—and strengthening the Islamists he vows to defeat.

As Amy Coney Barrett wrote herself, religious convictions are real and influential on judges.

In interviews with former Islamic State members in hiding, religious concerns have been replaced with more quotidian worries.

“Fratelli Tutti” lays out a set of principles that the Vatican doesn’t apply to its own China deals.

The coronavirus has hit Haredi enclaves hard, but without clear directives from rabbis, isolated communities from Jerusalem to New York will continue to suffer.

Religious violence is growing despite the pandemic.

Christian conservatives in the United States are using religious freedom in China as a smokescreen in their ongoing culture war against Pope Francis. It might win votes at home but won’t sway the Holy See.

Ordinary Catholics deserve to know the details of the arrangement.

The TV drama “Ertugrul” reveals how neo-Ottoman fantasies are finding an enthusiastic audience in a country that struggles with Saudi and Western influence.

As mainstream denominations see their own outbreaks, Shincheonji members say they were unfairly targeted.