
HillmanTok: An Unofficial Online HBCU Movement on TikTok and Beyond
NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe discusses HillmanTok with Cierra Hinton, a TikTok trend mimicking HBCU classes online.
NPR’s Ayesha Rascoe discusses HillmanTok with Cierra Hinton, a TikTok trend mimicking HBCU classes online.
After losing their son Dewey, Katie and Josh Butler found hope through adopting Braxtel, transforming grief into purpose and inspiring others.
Thousands of UK students gathered for a transformative revival, with 8,000 attending and 2,000 committing to faith, igniting a nationwide movement.
Amid mass firings, confusion reigns at the NNSA as employees face sudden termination under new efficiency initiatives.
Andrew Lester, 86, accepted a plea deal for shooting Black teen Ralph Yarl in a racially charged case, highlighting ongoing tensions in gun policy discussions.
The U.S. religious right is shifting focus from religious freedom to political power, sparking concerns over aid cuts that impact global humanitarian efforts.
Two federal judges have temporarily halted the Trump administration’s freeze on global aid, raising urgent humanitarian concerns and legal disputes.
Federal workers face layoffs as Trump plans government downsizing, affecting education, energy, and more sectors.
A federal judge has temporarily blocked Trump’s order restricting transgender healthcare, highlighting the critical debate over access to essential services.
Manhattan’s top federal prosecutor resigned, refusing to drop corruption charges against Mayor Eric Adams, raising alarms about justice and political influence.
The ESV Bible’s first update in almost a decade revises 36 passages. Genesis 3:16 reverts to its 2001 translation.