On April 8, the world witnessed a great leap forward for human spaceflight.
Indigenous communities in parts of North America are suffering.
It is exceedingly unlikely that only 0.03 percent of government surveillance requests are unjustified.
I watched as Egyptian state forces ran over peaceful Coptic protestors with military vehicles.
Likening maternity leave to a sabbatical understandably rubbed many the wrong way.
“If we’re not reaching the people of faith now, how can we reach them?”
Something developed countries take for granted—electricity—could go a long way to stem violence often attributed to religion, said Bishop Matthew Hassan Kukah of Sokoto, Nigeria, in the country’s northwest. Only major cities, like state capitals, have reliable electricity, the bish