Trayvon Martin
Rev. Al Sharpton, families of police shooting victims join march on Washington
Q&A: From Ferguson to Baltimore, black America’s faith is tested
Oklahoma pastors will preach in hoodies to protest proposed state bill banning hoods
How adoption has forced evangelicals to grapple with race relations
’12 Years a Slave’ prompts calls for racial reconciliation
COMMENTARY: A history of discrimination earns President Obama a right to speak
COMMENTARY: Concealed handguns a form of white social control
COMMENTARY: Preaching in the shadow of the Trayvon Martin verdict
Richard Land, controversial Southern Baptist leader, gets a new job
Russell Moore tapped to lead Southern Baptists’ policy office
Southern Baptist leader Richard Land to retire after ethics probe
(RNS) After nearly a quarter century as the Southern Baptist Convention's top public policy guru, Richard Land will step down in 2013 after a rough-and-tumble spring. By Adelle M. Banks.
Southern Baptists’ Richard Land loses show, keeps job
(RNS) A top Southern Baptist official who was accused of plagiarism while blasting civil rights leaders and President Obama for exploiting the Trayvon Martin case will lose his weekly radio show but can keep his job, a church panel announced Friday (June 1). By David Gibson. 700.
Southern Baptist heavyweight Richard Land in the fight of his life
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RNS) For the past 24 years, Richard Land has used his folksy charm and fiery rhetoric to become the public face of Southern Baptists. Now his future is in doubt, pending a probe of his remarks about the Trayvon Martin shooting and for alleged plagiarism. By Bob Smietana.
After meeting with black Southern Baptists, Richard Land apologizes again
(RNS) Southern Baptist leader Richard Land has issued a longer public apology for his racially charged comments about the Trayvon Martin case and said he has sent a personal letter to President Obama asking for forgiveness. By Adelle M. Banks.
Southern Baptists to probe Richard Land’s Trayvon Martin remarks
(RNS) Southern Baptist leaders say they will investigate whether their top ethicist and public policy director plagiarized racially charged remarks about the Trayvon Martin case that many have said set back the denomination's efforts on racial reconciliation. By Adelle M. Banks.