Please note that part of this session is not included in the podcast because of a technical error.
The rise of organizations and movements that see Islam as a threat to the United States has been gaining steam. Who funds them, how legitimate are they, and how can reporters cover them fairly and accurately?
The Godless movement is growing increasingly bold, and for the first time in memory, gaining traction in the broader public. Where’s it going and how can reporters better follow the movement?
Please note that part of this session is not included in the podcast because of a technical error.
Mitchell Gold is as well known for his gay rights activism as for his furniture and home decor line branded with his business partner Bob Williams. Gold will talk about the reissue of his book "Crisis," in which he calls attention to religious based-bigotry and the physical and psychological toll it takes on LGBT youth.
Speaker: Mitchell Gold, Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams
The proliferation of social media poses opportunities for journalists, but also risks. Can religion reporters remain neutral online? Should they even try?
Please note that part of this session is not included in the podcast because of a technical error.
The emergence of the Tea Party, the revolts in the Muslim countries, the growing acceptance of same-sex marriage --- all have religious implications. But how big a role will religion play in the 2012 presidential race? Our experts make their predictions.
U.S. Sen. Charles Grassley’s investigation into the finances of several evangelical ministries has led to the formation of a commission to review accountability practices among churches. What does the future hold for the tax-exempt sector?
Hundreds of evangelical churches have rediscovered orphan care and have made adoption a growing imperative. Orphan theology is an emerging field. What are the forces behind this change?
Julia Duin, The Washington Post