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When the Rev. Gus Booth found out the IRS was dropping its inquiry into Warroad Community Church where he preaches, he was actually disappointed. “We wanted to go to court,” Booth told The Daily Signal in a phone interview. “This is the First Amendment vs. the IRS code. One standard of the law would win.”…

As police around the country grapple with recent violence against their own, Chief Brandon del Pozo of the Burlington Police Department in Vermont is requiring his officers to pair up when responding to calls for service, as a method for added safety and support. “It's important for cops to have someone to talk to about…

CLEVELAND—Because of the Republican National Convention, Joseph Oluwamuyibe is living in his car. Every day, he wakes up around noon and drives to the nearest gas station, where he fills up his Toyota Highlander and freshens up in the restroom sink. Then, he works till 3 a.m. But Oluwamuyibe, a 44-year-old Nigerian American, isn’t upset….

A small Iowa church has entered a legal battle with the state government over what the congregation considers censorship of biblical teaching on human sexuality. The dispute began with a brochure published by the Iowa Civil Rights Commission about state law’s protections for sexual orientation and gender identity. The document explained how the law applies to places…

Hundreds of thousands of people filled the National Mall on Saturday, gathering together for a national “reset.” Event goers united in prayer and worship throughout the day. The free event, called Together 2016, featured a lineup of more than 40 Christian speakers, pastors, and music artists. Nearly 1,000 churches nationwide pledged to attend the event….

CLEVELAND—It’s just after 3 p.m. on the afternoon of the first day of the Republican National Convention, and Art Wittich is leaning up against a red pole on the outskirts of the convention floor, observing the events taking place before him. Directly to his right, CNN anchors and guests gather around an anchor desk, preparing…

The 75 police officers of the Parker Police Department favor wearing cameras on their body to capture encounters with citizens. “I don't know if you could find one officer who would want to go back to not having body cameras,” said Cmdr. Chris Peters, who designed Parker’s body camera program, which is approaching its one-year anniversary…