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Journalists' global body calls for spyware crackdown after landmark surveillance study
Hundreds of journalists from around the world have backed a call for the International Federation of Journalists to lead a coordinated campaign against the unlawful use of surveillance technology targeting reporters and their sources, following the publication of a major new study documenting what the IFJ describes as a worldwide infrastructure of digital control. -
More Americans say religion is gaining influence, but most want churches out of politics, survey finds
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Press freedom groups warn of rising surveillance, attacks on journalists on World Press Freedom Day
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Pew study finds Catholics losing members through switching while Protestants gain in some regions
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Australian Christian survey finds strong support for climate action
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Marcham+10 conference opens with renewed urgency to address gender-specific religious persecution
Latest Updates
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Korea bioethics forum warns abortion becoming profit-driven industry
Abortion in South Korea is increasingly being shaped by commercial forces and global pharmaceutical interests, according to a presentation at an April colloquium hosted by a Seoul-based bioethics institute, which warned that the growing use of medication abortion reflects a broader shift from a medical and ethical issue to a profit-driven industry. -

Bible reading declines as openness to Scripture rises in US, new State of the Bible report finds
A newly released national study by the American Bible Society finds that while Bible reading and engagement in the United States have declined from last year’s levels, openness to the Bible has grown significantly, with 9 million more Americans expressing interest in its message since 2024. -

Evangelical giving stabilizes after years of decline, new report finds
After several years of measurable decline, giving among evangelical Protestants in the United States appears to have stabilized, according to a new study examining patterns of generosity, political giving and volunteerism. -

Research suggests young Canadians showing greater openness to religion
A new research report suggests that young Canadians may be showing greater openness to religion, even as overall religious affiliation in the country remains low. -

Report: Employee engagement rises in Christian-led workplaces, survey of 40,000 workers finds
A majority of employees working in Christian-led organizations report being engaged in their work, according to the 2026 edition of the State of the Christian Workplace report, which surveyed more than 40,000 staff members across hundreds of ministries, churches and faith-based institutions. -

Weight-loss drugs reshape U.S. eating habits, push food giants toward healthier products
Major U.S. food and beverage companies are investing millions of dollars in product reformulations and rebranding efforts as appetite-suppressing GLP-1 weight-loss drugs reshape how Americans eat, according to a recent Reuters report. -

Christians most widely distributed faith globally, Pew diversity index finds
Singapore is the most religiously diverse country in the world, while the United States ranks first in religious diversity among the world’s most populous nations, according to a new analysis by the Pew Research Center.
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Muslims burn home, shop of Christian in Pakistan
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Hope for Europe gathering opens in Albania with call to hope in uncertain times
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'Every tribe, nation and language': New network seeks to unite migrant and European churches
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India locks down capital, detains Gen Z protest leaders over voter roll dispute
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Pakistan urged to protect girls from forced conversion/marriage