Ryan Foley
Ryan Foley joined The Christian Post in August 2020. He currently covers abortion, politics, education and U.S. news. He was a participant in the National Journalism Center's spring 2018 internship program and has previously written for the Media Research Center's NewsBusters blog and The Western Journal.
Foley graduated from Rhode Island College in 2017 with a B.A. in Political Science and currently resides in Arlington, Virginia.
Latest
Student group sues college after president created 'excuse' to take down anti-communism posters
A community college in California is facing a lawsuit for taking down flyers produced by a conservative advocacy group on campus. The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression contends that administrators fabricated a policy to justify removing the posters.
Lila Rose calls on lawmakers to help make America 'a friendlier place for families'
A prominent pro-life activist is calling on lawmakers at both the state and federal levels to embrace policies that will help make America “a friendlier place for families” as many legislators allied with her movement remain hesitant to support such initiatives.
Pastor’s wife sentenced to life in prison for convincing lover to murder husband
The wife of a slain Oklahoma pastor who admitted to collaborating with her lover to murder her husband was sentenced to life in prison Wednesday.
'Toss Target' boycott launched over retailer's vow to cover abortion travel
A prominent conservative advocacy group is calling for Americans to boycott Target over the major retailer's vow to fund out-of-state travel expenses for employees seeking abortions.
Texas comptroller announces investigation into bar that hosted drag show for children
The Texas comptroller said the state has opened an investigation into a Dallas bar that held a drag show for children.
UK Tavistock gender clinic could be sued by 1,000 former patients for 'medical negligence'
A United Kingdom gender clinic is expected to face a massive class-action lawsuit from people who experienced adverse effects from what a lawyer leading the legal action describes as possibly one of the "largest medical negligence scandals of all time."
Immigration will fuel US population growth in next two decades amid projected fertility rate rise: report
A Congressional report suggests that net immigration will likely account for all of the United States' population growth in the next two decades, even as fertility rates are projected to increase slightly.
Indiana passes pro-family law on same day abortion ban was approved
On the same day Indiana’s abortion ban became law, the state's governor also signed a bill to provide additional resources to help parents of young children and ease the financial burdens of pregnant women, which is often cited as a reason for terminating pregnancies.
San Diego Symphony Orchestra Association allows church to rent facility following lawsuit threat
The San Diego Symphony Orchestra Association has agreed to rent one of its venues to a church after receiving a letter alleging that it engaged in religious discrimination by not letting the church use the facility for an upcoming Christmas production.
CCCU criticizes news article claiming biblical view of marriage is 'homophobic'
An association of Christian colleges and universities is taking issue with a news outlet describing faith-based educational institutions' hiring practices as "homophobic," maintaining that embracing biblical views of marriage "does not mean religious institutions are hostile to LGBTQ people."