
US & Canada

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Economic solutions to human trafficking: How businesses can help survivors rebuild their lives
Economic crimes require economic solutions. That is the conviction behind the work of Dr. Lauren Pinkston, chair of the board of the Freedom Business Alliance (FBA), who joined today’s episode of Faith Without Frontiers to discuss human trafficking, trauma-informed workplaces, migration, and the role businesses can play in restoring dignity. -
Focus on the Family launches search for next president as Jim Daly prepares to step down
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Brian Doerksen, Canadian worship songwriter, dies at 60
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George Washington's prayer life, private struggles take the spotlight in New Museum of the Bible play
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Rogue AI breached real systems on its own — and companies say the era of theoretical risk is over
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'House of David' renewed for Season 3, to focus on David's years as fugitive
Latest Updates
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US House bill puts Nigeria aid at risk over Christian killings
The United States House of Representatives has approved legislation that could suspend all U.S. assistance to Nigeria unless the West African nation demonstrates measurable progress in protecting Christians from religiously motivated violence, setting the stage for what could become one of the most consequential shifts in U.S.-Nigeria relations in years. -

Less than 1% of trafficking victims are ever identified, but church can help, anti-trafficking leader tells UN forum
Fewer than one in a hundred victims of human trafficking is ever formally identified, a global anti-trafficking advocate told a United Nations side event Monday, calling the gap a fundamental failure of protection systems worldwide — and a challenge the church is uniquely placed to help address. -

'We refuse to look away': Megachurch hosting 8K to fight human trafficking
A predominantly African American megachurch in Pennsylvania is hosting an 8K walk and run on Saturday to help combat human trafficking. -

Churches called to support 1.9 million maritime workers for Sea Sunday 2026
Churches around the globe are being called to recognize the world’s 1.9 million seafarers this month during an international day of prayer, reflection, and fundraising for those working on the frontlines of global trade. -

AI editing tools could shift public opinion by quietly rewriting users' words, study says
AI writing tools are quietly rewriting users' political views — and researchers say the cumulative effect could reshape public opinion at scale, according to a study from Oxford and Potsdam universities reported by The Guardian. -

Sabbaticals, role changes top pastor wishlist for burnout relief—but few can access them
More than half of Protestant pastors in the United States say they need help with their physical and mental health, while the burnout-relief measures they believe would work best remain largely out of reach, according to new research from Barna Group. -

Jordan Peterson says recovery remains slow, but has resumed writing amid illness: 'Relieved'
Canadian psychologist and author Jordan Peterson has shared a health update, revealing his activities remain "very limited" as he continues recovering from a prolonged illness, but he has resumed writing and is "relieved" to "be doing something creative and useful."
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