Yes, religious symbols can be appropriate in public settings if they reflect historical or cultural significance and do not promote a specific religion. The First Amendment protects both freedom of ...

“We already missed the industrial revolution. We missed the computer revolution. We missed the social media revolution. We will be damned and our children will damn us if we miss the AI revolution. We ...

Nollywood actress and producer Mercy Johnson-Okojie is ushering in the new month with a heartfelt celebration of her biggest ...

While you wander the vast streets of Delhi, the majestic silhouette of Swaminarayan Akshardham attracts your attention – a qu ...

With the buzz around Baylor senior QB Sawyer Robertson, his recent appearance on Adam Breneman’s 'Next Up' podcast offered an unfiltered look into the rise of ...

As the first anniversary of last summer’s race riots approaches, Gurvinder Sandher, artistic director of Cohesion Plus, reflects on what he has learned about managing outdoor arts events in times of ...

Dr Hakim Singh The picturesque state of Jammu and Kashmir, much touted for its unmatched natural appearance, boasts an ...

In that place, in A.D. 325, a united Church laid the doctrinal foundations for believers in every age to follow.