The Latest Breaking News from Jerry Falwell

For Americans growing up between the 1950s and the 1980s, religion was a predictable presence on television: There were weekly Sunday morning shows and religious programming that issued end-time warnings, sought monetary contributions or staged faith healings. But none of those covered news.

Farewell to the senator's son who pioneered a TV genre, helped create the Christian right, ran for president, and earned the grudging respect of Abbie Hoffman

US TV evangelist who sought the Republican presidential nomination and helped make religion central to the party’s politics

The whiskey maker argues that the toy named Bad Spaniel infringes on its trademark, confuses consumers and tarnishes its reputation.

Can Americans be jailed for making fun of the government? Most would respond with a resounding “No, of course not! The First Amendment protects us from that.”

Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po are preparing to capture the hearts of a new young fan base, as the iconic TV show returns to Netflix next month with a brand new set and a very famous narrator

Comeback of the children’s show, narrated by actor Tituss Burgess, will premiere in November

There was a time in the United States when abortion wasn't so political, but one strategist believed it could be a potent issue that would ultimately deliver conservatives power.

Most Americans — and most Christians — don't want religious doctrine dominating our laws. So how did we get here?

Leaders of the movement understood very well that if you can capture the courts, you can change society

[This month, I'm serializing my 2003 Harvard Law Review article, The Mechanisms of the Slippery Slope.] Judges to some extent tend to be reluctant to rely on their own moral or practical judgments. This tendency shouldn't be overstated, but neither should it be ignored. Thus, judges may defer to policy…