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.
Newly confirmed U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that President Donald Trump has asked him to "study the safety" of the abortion pill mifepristone after regulations were relaxed under the Biden administration.
A former North Carolina pastor has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for possession of child pornography after an investigation revealed that he had been downloading the material from a computer at the church where he worked.
A state appellate court has stayed a lower court ruling imposing a fine and jail time on a pastor for operating a 24/7 homeless ministry at his church.
During his third full week in office, President Donald Trump and his administration took several actions that will have wide-ranging impacts on the size of the federal workforce as well as foreign policy. Here are six developments that unfolded over the past week.
President Donald Trump’s nominee to serve as secretary of labor, who is expected to face opposition from Senate Republicans, admitted to lawmakers that she once worked at a Planned Parenthood facility.
Two former Democratic presidential candidates have been confirmed to President Donald Trump’s cabinet despite concerns from Christians and pro-life advocates.
Kansas' Democrat Gov. Laura Kelly has vetoed a measure that would prohibit the provision of body-mutilating sex-change surgeries and hormone drugs to trans-identified minors.
The wife of the Kansas City Chiefs owner took to social media to give gratitude to God after her team’s “heartbreaking” loss in Super Bowl LIX, stressing that people don’t get to take “championship rings to heaven” when they die.
A Trump administration official is accusing Pope Francis of hypocrisy for speaking out against mass deportations of illegal immigrants in the United States while living at the Vatican, which is surrounded by a wall.