(RNS) — Faith groups are teaming up with liberal secular organizations to combat the ideology, which they say is a threat to democracy — and, for many, their religion.

(RNS) — In November, Spitalnick will become CEO of the left-leaning organization that blends community organizing, political advocacy and leadership training.

(RNS) — Efforts to undermine democracy fly in the face of the belief that we are all created equal.

(RNS) — Since that searing summer day four years ago, Rabbi Rachel Schmelkin has devoted herself to better understanding what happened and working to make sure it never happens again.

(RNS) — President Biden needs to use his pulpit, too, to stop voting suppression shenanigans from continuing.

(RNS) — Every holy text we follow, from the Quran, Torah and Bible to the teachings of the Guru Granth Sahib, demands a moral obligation to the most marginalized people in society.

WASHINGTON (RNS) — As debates over faith and culture continue, secularists worry Kavanaugh could be a ‘disaster’ for the principle of church-state separation, while some conservatives think he will be a staunch defender of religious liberties.

(RNS) We asked Margari Aziza Hill, MuslimARC co-founder, to consider what 2018 will mean for religion.

(RNS) — In the tragedy’s wake, when so many grasp for words, religious leaders speak.

(RNS) — But there were exceptions.

WASHINGTON (RNS) — Cheers and condemnations greeted the president’s tweet.

(RNS) Before the event, many Jews had spoken of their discomfort with Trump as the keynote, referencing his history of disparaging rhetoric against religious and ethnic minorities.

(RNS) Religious leaders have voiced mixed reactions to President Trump’s reversal of protections that allowed transgender students to use the bathrooms that correspond with their gender identity.

(RNS) ‘We actually have to convince the administration that bigotry against Muslims is wrong,’ said Dalia Mogahed, a Muslim researcher and activist.

(RNS) The reporter asked about rising anti-Semitism in the U.S. The president’s answer — or seeming lack of one — angered many prominent Jewish Americans.