For college students, the biggest threat to well used free time is the excessive use of screens. The best counterattack to this pattern is picking up a hobby that fulfills the craving instead of a temporarily fixing it.

Faith is often treated as the absence of doubt, but asking questions does not mean your faith is failing. Asking questions may be one of the most meaningful ways to grow in understanding of who God is and why we believe what we believe.

For some Christians, tattoos can represent a conflict between faith and personal expression. But understanding the Bible’s historical context and the meaning behind a tattoo can change how believers view body art.

Just because the U.S. is willing to elect women doesn’t mean it sees them in the same light as men. When the next wave of congressional and presidential hopefuls make themselves known ahead of 2028, make sure to see the women on the ballot as more than a hot commodity, an anti-candidate or a first name.

As society grows and technology advances, journalists must come to terms that social media is a tool, not a replacement.

When a computer beat world chess champion Garry Kasparov in 1997, there was an understanding that chess would never be the same and a fear that the game might suffer the fate of pay phones and the Pony Express. But the latter never happened. In fact, the opposite did. Today, chess is in many ways better off than it was in 1996, or any time in its history.