Fragile religious freedoms amid global Christian growth
The piece notes Christians grow fastest in sub-Saharan Africa led by Nigeria where violence against believers is rising. It cites 200 killed June 13 in Yelwata Benue State and Holy Week attacks, plus tens of thousands slain since 2009, with Bishop Anagbe warning of insecurity and the need to defend religious liberty in America. Pope Francis offers prayers for Nigeria in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
sub-Saharan Africa
Pew Research
U.S
Nigeria
Africa
Yelwata
Benue
State Department
sub-Saharan
Wilfred Chikpa Anagbe
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Leo
St. Peter's Square
Anagbe
Aaron Lischinsky
Sarah Milgrim
Washington, D.C
America
The
Chicago Tribune
Letter about breaking things and democracy in the United States
A strongly worded letter targets Elon Musk and President Trump for accelerating change. It accuses the administration of breaking core systems including the post office Social Security libraries and public education while harming global aid to poor children. The author fears long term damage to democracy and urges slow repair of constitutional foundations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elon Musk
United States
Musk
Donald Trump
U.S
Todd Patterson
Washington County
Iowa
Des Moines Register
Senate Finance Committee
White House
Trump
Trump health and energy costs loom in One Big Beautiful Bill
This column argues the proposed tax and spending bill will harm health programs, raise deficits, and widen inequality. It warns Medicaid, Obamacare, and SNAP cuts could end rural health centers and raise premiums, while noting political peril for GOP allies and uncertain growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Trump
North Carolina
Thom Tillis
GOP
Congress
Trump
Congressional Budget Office
Russell Vought
CNN
CBO
Missouri
Josh Hawley
Senate
Republicans
Arkansas
Georgia
Jonathan Cohn
What it means to be American in the 250th countdown
Cal Thomas invites readers to discuss what defines America and Americans as the nation counts toward the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. The essay reflects on origins, freedom, responsibility, and the enduring idea of America as a land of opportunity. It cites Vespucci, Waldseemüller, Sinatra, Reagan, and the motto E pluribus unum while urging a nationwide conversation over the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lee Greenwood
Amerigo Vespucci
New World
Asia
Martin Waldseemuller
Vespucci
Americus
United States
Frank Sinatra
Sinatra
Janis Joplin
Ronald Reagan
The
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the Gazette
Carl Leabsdorf
Carl P. Leubsdorf
Washington
Dallas Morning News
Carl.p.leubsdorf
Gmail
Chircle
Novesenator Nurkowsk
Cal Thomas
Tcaeditors
Tribpub. Com
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