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.
President Donald Trump said his administration will "take a look" at a recent Catholic Church attack as part of its commitment to "eradicating anti-Christian bias" nationwide.
Actor Denzel Washington recently told members of the University of Colorado Boulder football team coached by NFL legend Deion Sanders that "God put me on this planet to preach" and shared his journey from being a hater of God to a follower of Christ.
A midwife is among individuals who are the first to be charged under currrent laws in Texas for performing illegal abortions as the state vigorously enforces its near-total ban on abortion.
Lola Sheen, the daughter of famous actors Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards, recently revealed how she drew closer to Jesus Christ during a "very bad panic attack."
Abortionists working at Planned Parenthood facilities in Missouri are slamming the attorney general’s order prohibiting them from dispensing abortion pills, calling it a “political attack.”
CNN has honored trans-identified influencer Dylan Mulvaney as its "game changer" of the week, with the social media influencer saying he told his mom as a small child that he thought "God made a mistake."
A new survey has found that more than half of Americans do not believe God exists or that He “affects lives,” prompting one prominent researcher to highlight the need for “sweeping national repentance and spiritual renewal.”
The seventh full week of the Trump administration was defined by new developments in both domestic and foreign policy. Here are five developments that have unfolded over the past week.
A Wisconsin teacher has become the latest to reach a settlement with his former school district after facing termination due to his religious objection to referring to trans-identified students by their preferred name and pronouns.
The Rev. Franklin Graham says his advice to President Donald Trump not to use profanity during his speeches is having an effect as he continues to warn about the spiritual and cultural impact of foul language.
