(The Conversation) — Religious freedom has grown more important in US foreign policy – but does that come at the expense of promoting other human rights? Underlying many debates about how courts and ...

Noah Millman remarks near the end of his discussion of Christianity and human rights: A Christian doctrine that says, in an Eisenhower-esque vein, “in the long term, you can’t believe in democracy and ...

Yesterday, Jamil Dakwar, director of the ACLU Human Rights Program, presented a statement at the annual Human Dimension Implementation Meeting (HDIM) of the Organization for Security and Cooperation ...

Knox Thames, a human rights attorney and former State Department special advisor, calls the U.S. an "indispensable actor when ...

Experts at a recent panel talk in Washington, D.C., suggested that while religious freedom has become a respectable component of foreign policy, serious concerns remain on a global scale. "Religion ...

The international pontifical foundation Aid to the Church in Need (ACN) this week launched its biennial report Religious Freedom in the World 2025. The report offers a global overview of the state of ...

A high ranking Vatican official, who worked for years in the foreign ministry of the Holy See, encouraged the U.N. yesterday to work for peace by promoting human development and the fundamental human ...

In fact, we need to consider the possibility that unless we do transcend religion as a category, we cannot truly hope to practice the ideals that religion professes to embody. When we think of the ...

WASHINGTON (RNS) — Russia’s violations are spreading through the country and even across its borders, said a U.S. religious freedom policy expert. WASHINGTON (RNS) — Russia’s human rights record, ...

Amarillo College invites the community to its next Chautauqua: Conversations About Be-ing Human event, “Losing Your Religion ...

More than a dozen recently published books have “flourishing” in the title, and more are being published this year. What makes Religion and Human Flourishing different? Adam B. Cohen gets right to the ...

An analysis of data from tens of thousands of people found that those who regularly attended religious services were, on average, less likely to become depressed, to smoke, or to drink heavily.