Washington, DC - “It is time to move the Darfur genocide from a talking point to an action item.  President Bush must put this issue on the top of his inbox,” said Richard Cizik, Vice President of Government Affairs for the National Association of Evangelicals.

Ft Wayne, IN - Nearly 1,500 students and staff packed a Taylor University chapel Thursday, sobbing and singing hymns hours after a tractor-trailer rig plowed into a university van (pictured at right) returning from a trip to Fort Wayne. Another crowd of more than 300 students attended a memorial in Eicher Student Commons on Taylor’s Fort Wayne campus, according to a report in the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.

By Donald L. Hughes

On April 26, 1986, alarm bells rang inside Unit #4 of the nuclear power station in Chernobyl, Ukraine, which was then part of the USSR. There was confusion; workers at first did not know what was happening. Soon it became clear that they had a runaway nuclear reaction underway, and a meltdown was imminent.

PASADENA, Calif. — In a stunning blow to the First Amendment, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said Poway High School administrators in California were justified in removing Christian student Chase Harper from school because his actions violated the rights of gay and lesbian students at the school “in the most fundamental way.”

Harper was removed from class for wearing a tee-shirt that said,  "I will not accept what God has condemned” and “Homosexuality is shameful - Romans 1:27” on the back.