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When is an apology not an apology? When it’s just part of a public relations campaign.

The disgraced pastor is in the spotlight again, apologizing for past misdeeds. But we should not allow the focus to remain on his personal failings; it’s his politics and worldview that need to be challenged.

Focus on the Family condemns “No Name Calling Week” in schools as a ploy by homosexuals to get people to accept them. How devious.

Benedict decides to rescind the excommunications of four bishops, all of whom are antagonistic toward Judaism, and one of whom is a holocaust-denier.

House Republicans need to choose their battles wisely; so far wisdom has not entered into the equation.

As online media supplants traditional publishing quantity is often mistaken for quality, some say. Especially where religion reporting is concerned.

In a jolly pope-a-gram, Benedict welcomes the new president; the head US Cardinal is not so friendly in his welcome.

The outgoing president’s much-vaunted faith may have given religion a bad name.

Warren’s prayer began with all of us, narrowed itself to the Judeo-Christian monotheist, then more narrowly still on the Christian, then more narrowly still on that faith as experienced by Rick Warren himself. A stunning rhetorical achievement.

Louis Ruprecht responds to a reader: is gay marriage really a religious issue? Maybe not. But that doesn’t make the issue any less tangled.