NPR
Spielberg tells his — and Hollywood’s — Jewish story
By Jeffrey Salkin — November 30, 2022
(RNS) — Understanding his new film as a history of Jews and the entertainment business.
We got here because too many good people put their head in the sand
By Karen Swallow Prior — November 7, 2022
(RNS) — Negligence is not only a vice — sometimes it’s a crime.
Abortion is not a ‘Jewish value’ for all Jews
By Avi Shafran — July 13, 2022
(RNS) — The media has deposited in the public sphere that all of Judaism embraces ‘abortion rights.’
In ‘Search,’ a church committee plots over Fiesta Chicken and cookies
By Bob Smietana — May 5, 2022
(RNS) — A new book from a food writer and former seminarian turned novelist takes a look at the human side of religion through the adventures of a pastoral search committee.
HHS Civil Rights Office to protect freedom of conscience
By Thomas Reese — January 19, 2018
When HHS does get around to writing its rules, it would do well to listen to the Catholic Health Association in developing rules that protect individual consciences but do not discriminate.
America is getting dumber by the minute
By Jeffrey Salkin — December 4, 2016
If you call another Jew a "kapo," you are beneath contempt.
How ‘A Prairie Home Companion’ made American religion real
By Jacob Lupfer — July 6, 2016
(RNS) Over four decades, Garrison Keillor showed what is good, endearing and enduring about his brand of Protestantism.
Does Louis C.K. understand atheism?
By Chris Stedman — May 20, 2014
Comedian Louis C.K.'s recent comments about atheism offer atheists an opportunity to clear the air on what we actually believe.
David Gibson talking to NPR about the ‘Sweet Sistine’
By Sally Morrow — March 12, 2013
Religion News Service reporter David Gibson was interviewed on NPR’s Here and Now about our Sweet Sistine “Pope Madness” tournament. Audio courtesy Here and Now http://soundcloud.com/hereandnowradio/religion-news-service-holds
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