(Daily Signal) More than two out of every three abortion facilities in the United States have closed their doors since 1990—but abortion still represents “a dark, bloody, hopeless stain on humanity,” according to a new report released Tuesday.

(Washington Stand) Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how He said, ‘It is more blessed to give than to receive’” (Acts 20:35). The Apostle Paul’s words took root in the hearts of Bible-reading Christians, who donate more money to charity than any other group of Americans, according to a new study. The more faithful the Christian, the more likely he proved to help those in need, and to give more money.

(Just the News)With New Year’s Day attacks in New Orleans and Las Vegas exposing terrorism vulnerabilities anew, top security experts are warning that a lethal capability being perfected in the skies over Ukraine and the Middle East could soon be headed to the United States: explosives-dropping or gun-firing drones.

(PJ Media) Some of Donald Trump's most prominent cabinet choices and political appointments have been the victims of bomb threats and swatting attacks. 

(IFA) On November 5, Americans sent their leaders a clear message: secure the border and end illegal immigration. With Trump set to return to the Oval Office in January, will he be able to do just that?

(Fox News) You can tell a lot about people and their worldview by how they handle disappointment, especially the results of this past presidential election that saw President-elect Trump defeat Vice President Kamala Harris.

(Blaze Media) Is the country ‘out of the woods’ after the election? Will a great victory lead to complacency? Let’s hope not.

(The Federalist) The prosecution of Daniel Penny fits a pattern that the Soviet-era Russian writer Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn would have recognized and detailed.

(Blaza) Richard Matthews is a formerly gay influencer and speaker who was fired from his job after posting about his faith. Now, he’s sharing his testimony and how the Lord saved him from his sin — including his battle with a pornography addiction.

(The Center Square) – Texas Department of Public Safety officers working through Gov. Greg Abbott’s border security mission, Operation Lone Star, continue to apprehend “Special Interest Aliens” and unaccompanied minors illegally entering Texas from Mexico between ports of entry.

(The Center Square) – Gov. Greg Abbott issued an executive order “to protect Texans from the coordinated harassment and coercion by the People's Republic of China (PRC) or the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).”

(Harbingers Daily) n the age of technology, we have been conditioned to accept that surveillance is an ordinary (and supposedly necessary) part of everyday life.  Undoubtedly, surveillance has contributed to a feeling of safety, particularly in larger cities where the police presence is inadequate to deal with every threat. 

(Faith & Freedom) In June, the New York Times warned their shrinking secular progressive readership that Oklahoma was planning to bring the Bible into the classroom to be included with other teaching materials this school year.

NYT: "Oklahoma’s state superintendent on Thursday directed all public schools to teach the Bible, including the Ten Commandments, in an extraordinary move that blurs the lines between religious instruction and public education."

(Faith & Freedom) Millions of Christians in the United States indicated in a study released on Monday that they are not likely to vote in the upcoming election this November, signaling a potential problem for the Republican Party and the conservative movement. 

(Faith & Freedom) The Federal Communication Commission quietly decided Friday to delay a buildout that would bring internet to rural communities. At the same time, the FCC expedited a deal approving George Soros's purchase of 200 radio stations that carry some of the most well-known and effective conservative voices on radio.

(The Washington Stand) Those who knew and loved Joshua Wilkerson described the 18-year-old as friendly, “solid in his faith,” and eager to help other students in his Houston-area high school. “Joshua had never been in a fight in his life,” said his mother.

That all changed on November 16, 2010.