November 2009 Headlines

Mercy Chefs Serve Up Turkey, Evangelism

New York City's hungry are getting a helping hand this Thanksgiving as master chefs from several states have united to feed about 10,000 people in just five days.

Making Thankfulness a Game - Literally

A Kentucky man has invented a fun way to help you focus on what's really important this holiday season and get your mind off these tough economic times.

Singles Adoption: A Tough Question for the Church

The question of whether singles should adopt seems to be a wavering issue for the church.

'Honor and Remember' Flag for Fallen Heroes

There's a new flag designed by a proud father to recognize those who have paid the ultimate price.

'Poverty and Justice' Bible Calls Christians to Action

A new Bible on store shelves seeks to bring light to two issues the church can oftentimes forget-- poverty and justice.

Are You Worshipping a 'Counterfeit' God?

In his new book, Counterfeit Gods, Tim Keller addresses the emptiness that comes with the search for happiness without God.

Huckabee: Getting Back to a 'Simple Christmas'

Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee has written best-selling books on politics, controversies and the fate of the Republican party.

'Blind Side' Makes Actress Re-Think Christianity

Movie audiences are flocking to see The Blind Side, a family film with a godly message of hope and redemption featuring real-life role models.

Cash or Credit? Salvation Army Kettles Take Plastic

Instead of the sound of coins dropping in Salvation Army buckets this holiday, donors may hear the sound of receipts printing.

Phoenix Enlists Churches in Fighting Crime

A local police lieutenant and crime suppression unit began to reach out to churches as a means to ensure long-term stability in the community.

Thousands Sign 'Declaration of Conscience'

More than a week after some 150 prominent Christian leaders challenged U.S. Christians to stand up for their beliefs, thousands stepped forward to answer the call.

Judge Grants Custody to Ex-Gay's Former Partner

In an unprecedented decision, a Vermont family court judge has awarded sole custody of 7-year-old Isabella Miller to her mother's former lesbian partner.

Wounded Wisconsin Marine Gets Prosthetic Feet

A brave Marine recently wounded in Afghanistan vowed he would walk again for Christmas. This week he came one step closer to his goal.

Student Santas Save Christmas for Needy Kids

Amidst the holiday shopping frenzy, a college professor and her students are working to make sure children in need have a gift under the Christmas tree.

NJ Bishops Speak Out Amid Marriage Vote

Roman Catholic bishops in New Jersey are encouraging their congregations to pray against same-sex marriage.

Need to Give Grows as Charities Take Big Hit

In a world where so many Americans are short of cash, it's causing shortages for the charities as well.

'The Blind Side' Has 2nd Blockbuster Weekend

It was another blockbuster weekend for 'The Blind Side,' an inspirational sports drama film about a Christian family.

FBI: Child Prostitution Expanding in U.S.

Many people think human trafficking only happens in other countries. However, this modern-day form of slavery is increasingly an American problem.

Police: Suspect in Deaths of Officers Not in House

Police say the suspect in the slayings of four police officers at a suburban coffee shop was not found in the Seattle home where he was thought to have been holed up.

Police Seek Ex-con in Wash. Police Shootings

A man with an extensive criminal past was being sought Sunday in a deadly ambush on four police officers.

Senate Report: Bin Laden Was 'Within Our Grasp'

The al Qaeda leader was within reach of U.S. troops in the mountains of Tora Bora when American military leaders made the crucial and costly decision not to pursue the terrorist leader with massive force, a Senate report says.

TV Exec: Obama Dinner Crashers Shopping Interview

The couple who crashed President Barack Obama's first state dinner are peddling their story to broadcast networks for hundreds of thousands of dollars, a television executive says.

Documentary Exposes 'Sex + Money' in the U.S.

A group of Christian filmmakers traveled across the country to expose the untold story of human trafficking in the U.S.

Phil Wickham Shares Inspiration for New Album

Christian worship artist Phil Wickham just released a new album Tuesday called Heaven and Earth.

Police to Question Woods on Car Crash

There are plenty of vivid details from the car crash that sent Tiger Woods to the hospital - and plenty of questions.

Saks Unveils Holiday Window Display

In New York, Saks Fifth Avenue's flagship store unveiled their iconic holiday window displays Monday night.

Author on Iraq, Afghan Stories of Faith, Bravery

Since 2003, more than 4,000 U.S. troops have been killed in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. But behind this terrible loss are stories of faith and courage.

City of Brotherly Love Named National Bible City

After being named the 2009 National Bible City, Christians, Jews and city leaders declared Bible scriptures publicly throughout the Philadelphia.

Four Shot Dead at Fla. Thanksgiving Party

Police were searching Friday for a man suspected in the Thanksgiving shooting deaths of his twin sisters, aunt and a 6-year-old cousin during a family celebration.

Holiday Web Shopping Brighter than Last Year

Internet retailers hope the convenience of the Web, plus discounts and deals, will spur shoppers to spend more online this holiday season.

Nativity Campaign Arrives on High Court Steps

The groups Faith and Action and the Christian Defense Coalition are asking Americans to set up Nativity scenes at their own homes.

In Troubled Times, Why Give Thanks?

The Thanksgiving holiday goes back to the very founding of our nation, but as the U.S. goes through an economic crisis many people are suffering.

Macy's Parade Brings Smiles to Thousands

Thousands lined the streets of Manhattan Thursday for the 83rd annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.

Celebrating a Red, White and Blue Thanksgiving

How can the nation's colors help people to give thanks? Historian Jane Hampton Cook joined the CBN's Midday program to answer that question.

Palin's 'Going Rogue' Makes Grand Entrance

This week marked a big book debut for former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin.

Home-schooled Girl's Case Heads to NH High Court

The case of a Christian girl forced to attend public school because she was too "vigorous" in expressing her faith will be heard by New Hampshire's Supreme Court.

Official Pardon Saves Turkey from Dinner Table

President Obama took care of "official" business at the White House, Wednesday, granting his first pardon to "Courage" the turkey.

Gay Marriage Fight Stalls in NY, NJ

Legislatures in New York and New Jersey have failed to schedule votes on bills to recognize the unions.

Toyota to Replace 3.8M Gas Pedals

Certain models of Toyota vehicles have had problems with sudden acceleration or the gas pedal becoming stuck under the floor mat.

Details Emerge in Somali Terror Probe

A Minnesota man hosted several young Somalis days before they left Minneapolis to fight with a terrorist group in their war-torn homeland.

Openly Gay Singer Raises Brows with Performance

Good Morning America cancelled a concert with former American Idol contestant Adam Lambert after a risqué performance over the weekend.

Parents Warned on Crib Recall, Harmful Toys

The government is recalling more than 2.1 million drop-side baby cribs manufactured by Stork Craft manufacturing in the largest crib recall in U.S. history.

Mo. Couple Celebrates 70 Years of Marriage

Husband says he just tried to keep his mouth shut a lot... and it worked.

More Traveling by Car than Plane for Thanksgiving

The number of Americans traveling away from home for Thanksgiving will be up only slightly this year from 2008, according to a report from the AAA auto club.

Idaho School Reprimanded for Bible Use in Classes

Nampa Classical Academy was sent a notice of defect by the Idaho Public Charter School Commission the first step in a process that could close the school.

Pastor Billy Joe Daugherty Dead at 57

Daughterty had been battling lymphoma after it was discovered in October during a test for a viral infection.

State High Court to Hear Homeschool Case

The New Hampshire State Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case of a 10-year-old Christian girl forced to attend public school.

Palin Gets Advice from Billy Graham

Sarah Palin took a break from her book tour Sunday to have dinner with Rev. Billy Graham at his home in North Carolina.

Not Guilty Plea in Alleged Ariz. Honor Killing

An Iraqi immigrant accused of killing his daughter because she had become too Westernized has pleaded not guilty in a Phoenix court.

'Conscience Declaration' Long Time Coming

A group of more than 150 prominent Christian leaders have unveiled a document calling Christians to fight back against laws that violate their beliefs.

School Forfeits Medal for Cerebral Palsy Teen

A high school swim team in Idaho abandoned their chance at a medal to honor a very special teammate with cerebral palsy.

Secular Group Launches Anti-Religion Campaign

Several new billboards have popped up across the U.S. which appear to be promoting religion - but closer examination reveals the opposite is true.

Kennedy Dispute Reveals Divide Among Catholics

A bitter dispute over abortion has revealed the depth of the divide among Catholics over how politicians should reconcile their faith with their public duties.

Study: Kids Watching Hours of TV at Home Daycares

Preschoolers in Home Daycare Centers are sitting up to two hours a day in front of a TV, according to a study published on Monday.

NRC:Three Mile Island Radiation Insignificant

The NRC said the small amount of radiation detected at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant is not significant.

Sept. 11 Suspects to Plead Not Guilty

The five men facing trial in the Sept. 11 attacks will plead not guilty so that they can air their criticisms of U.S. foreign policy.

Christian Leaders Release Declaration of Conscience

When is it appropriate for Christians to practice civil disobedience?  The topic is addressed in a document signed by more than 125 Christian leaders. 

Online Charter Schools Proving Popular

In this age of Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter, America is now seeing an explosion in a new type of virtual education for children.

More Expected to Travel for Thanksgiving

The number of Americans traveling away from home for Thanksgiving will be up only slightly this year from 2008.

Ft. Hood Suspect Confined in Hospital until Trial

The Army psychiatrist charged in one of the worst mass shootings on a U.S. military base will be confined until his military trial, initially staying in a hospital where he is recovering from gunshot wounds.

Hunger in America Expected to Get Worse

Hunger relief advocates testified on Capitol Hill Thursday, asking the government to expand nutrition and back-to-work programs.

End of an Era: Oprah Ending Show After 25 years

A tearful Oprah Winfrey told her studio audience Friday that her last show would air in 2011.

Christian Artist Reveals Candid New Album

Critically acclaimed singer-songwriter Sara Groves talked to CBN News about why her latest album has come as a shock to some fans.

Gay Marriage Could Split Evangelical Lutheran Church

The denomination voted in August to allow sexually active gay and lesbian pastors. Opponents say that's in direct contradiction to scripture.

Flights Delayed Nationwide after FAA Glitch

Thousands of commercial airline flights have been cancelled or delayed nationwide, Thursday, after a morning computer malfunction.

GAO: Fraud in Gov't Contracts for Disabled Vets

Congressional investigators have uncovered serious fraud in designed to give contracts to small businesses run by disabled veterans.

D.C. Elections Board Sued Over Gay Marriage Vote

The Washington, D.C. Board of Elections is being sued for not letting voters have a say on a proposal to legalize same-sex marriage.

Judge: Corps' Negligence Caused Some Flooding

A federal judge ruled that failure to maintain a navigation channel led to massive flooding in Hurricane Katrina.

FBI: Terror Suspects Had Ties to Pakistan

Two Chicago suspects may have been involved in planning the November 2008 terrorist attacks in Mumbai, India.

Santas: All I Want for Christmas is an H1N1 Shot

With Christmas a little over a month away, there is only one thing that can dampen the spirits of Santa impersonators-- the swine flu.

High Court Rejects Teen's Speech Appeal

The Supreme Court has rejected an appeal involving a case of a high school valedictorian who was silenced for sharing her faith.

Casting Crowns Frontman Shares Muse for Album

The five-time Dove Award-winning Christian group Casting Crowns just released their latest album, "Until the Whole World Hears" on Tuesday.

From Big Rigs to Mittens: Trucker Knits for Kids

A former trucker driver is using his passion for knitting to make mittens to help school kids stay warm this winter.

Army Predicts Record-High Suicide Numbers

The U.S. Army predicts suicides among soldiers this year will top last years numbers.

D.C. Voters Fight for Voice in Marriage Ruling

A group called Stand for Marriage D.C. has promoted an initiative that would recognize marriage as only between a man and a woman.

Rifqa Bary Supporters Gather, Hearing Scheduled

Rifqa Bary's custody battle is now in the hands of the Columbus, Ohio, court system.

Extreme Makeovers Making Extreme Impact

America has watched ABC's Extreme Makeover Home Edition transform families' lives with new homes beyond their wildest dreams for seven years.

Military-wide Investigation Planned at Ft. Hood

The Pentagon is planning a military-wide investigation after the Fort Hood shootings.

Tight Security Planned for 9/11 Trial

U.S. marshals are promising the highest security possible for the trial of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and other 9/11 suspects.

Body of Missing Child Found

Searchers found the body of five-year-old Shaniya Davis dumped in the woods off a rural North Carolina road.

Pastors Gather for Freedom of Speech

Religious and legal leaders gathered in Washington, D.C. to protest, Monday, fearing the legislation will restrict what can be preached from the pulpit.

Heated Debate Over Terrorist's NYC Trial Continues

The decision to try the mastermind behind the September 11, 2001 attacks, in New York City has sparked fierce debate.

Chapel on Wheels Gives Couples New Option

Just when you think you've seen every kind of wedding ceremony, something like a chapel on wheels comes along.

Report: Medicare Paid Billions in Suspect Claims

The government has paid more than $47 billion in questionable Medicare claims in the past year.

Army Gen.: Ft. Hood Worst Terrorism Since 9/11

One of the questions that surrounds the Fort Hood shooting rampage is why the U.S. Army didn't recognize the risk of leaving Maj. Hasan in his position.

Basic Math Stumps NYC College Freshman

A new report by the CUNY Council of Math Chairs shows math is a big problem for college freshman in New York City.

Sherwood Church's Next Movie on Fatherhood

The producers of the hit movies "FireProof" and "Facing the Giants," have announced they will next focus their cameras on the subject of fatherhood.

'2012' End of Times Movie Makes Millions

A new film predicts the end of the world will come December 21, 2012 and the movie is not without controversy.

Sept. 11 Suspects to Stand Trial in New York

The self-proclaimed mastermind behind the Sept. 11 attacks -- and four other suspects will stand trial in New York.

Jet Hits Birds, Forced to Turn Back to Missouri

Airport officials in Kansas City say a passenger jet struck a flock of birds shortly after takeoff and returned to land safely.

Illinois Prison Eyed for Gitmo Inmates

The Obama administration may buy a near-empty prison in rural northwestern Illinois to house detainees from Guantanamo Bay.

Balloon Hoax Parents Plead Guilty

The Colorado parents whose giant balloon hoax grabbed the attention of the nation plead guilty before a judge, Friday.

U.S. Seizes Four Mosques, Tower Linked to Iran

Federal prosecutors have seized four mosques and a New York City skyscraper in what could be one of the largest counter-terrorism seizures in U.S. history.

Mourners Across U.S. Grieve for Fort Hood Slain

Across the country, many stood before several flag-draped coffins during funeral services for several of the 13 victims of the Nov. 5 shootings in Fort Hood, Texas.

Hasan Calls Himself 'Soldier of Allah'

Hasan declared himself a "soldier of Allah" on business cards found in his apartment after the massacre at Fort Hood in which he stands accused of murdering 13 people.

Nor'easter Tears Away Beaches Up the East Coast

Ida's been doling out much misery as it slowly churns its way up the mid-Atlantic coast.

Ted Haggard Holds Prayer Meeting

The pastor once accused of having a homosexual affair held his first prayer group meeting after a three-year break from ministry.

Ohio Groom Drops Ring from Hot Air Balloon

A northeast Ohio pastor is rejoicing and thanking God after miraculously finding his fiancée's engagement ring.

Billy Graham, 91, Issues 95th Birthday

Evangelist Billy Graham has invited his family to his 95th birthday party.

Fort Hood Community Turns to God for Solace

The first Sunday after the worst mass shooting ever on a U.S. military base, Ft. Hood families gathered for worship at Memorial Chapel.

DC Sniper's Ex-wife, Children Cope with Execution

One of the D.C. sniper's ex-wives said Thursday that she is helping her children cope with knowing their dad won't be a part of their lives.

Man Creates 'Wichita Man' to Reach At-Risk Kids

Reuben Eckels preaches about making good decisions. But he wanted share that message to kids who weren't in the church pews.

DC City Council Considers Revised Gay Bill

The Washington, D.C. City Council is moving to legalize same-sex marriage, voting 4 to 1 bring legislation to a full council vote.

Waning Ida's Downpour Swamps Mid-Atlantic Coast

The remnants of Tropical Storm Ida are moving through the southeast Thursday in the form of a Nor'Easter.

Lost & Found: Hunter Says It's a Miracle He's Alive

When 39-year-old Travis McMahan decided to go hunting, he only planned to be gone for a couple of hours, so he saw no need to take gloves, food or water.

Ft. Hood Shooter Charged, Could Face Death Penalty

Military officials said Thursday, U.S. Army Maj. Nadal Malik Hasan will face 13 charges of premeditated murder for last week's shooting rampage at Fort Hood, Texas.

U.S. Envoy Objects to Troop Increase

The U.S. envoy in Afghanistan has objected strongly to emerging plans to send tens of thousands of additional forces to the country.

Struggling Veterans Fill Unemployment Lines

Many veterans will be lined up, Thursday, looking for work as unemployment hits the group hard.

Most Say They'd Vote Republican Today

The majority of registered voters would favor Republicans over Democrats if the 2010 Congressional elections were held today, a new survey revealed.

Obama Pays Tribute to Vets at Arlington Cemetery

As the rain fell at Arlington National Cemetery, Wednesday, President Barack Obama followed in the footsteps of presidents past by honoring fallen U.S. heroes.

FBI: Ft. Hood Shooter Had Jihadist Connections

What did government agencies know about Nidal Malik Hasan, and when did they know it? And how deep were Hasan's jihadist connections overseas?

Planned Parenthood Fails to Silence Former Worker

The former Planned Parenthood director who quit after seeing an abortion procedure can continue to speak out about why she left the group, a Texas judge ruled.

Pastor Returns to Pulpit after Severe Stabbing

A Michigan minister, who was beaten and stabbed 37 times, has returned to the pulpit with a message of forgiveness.

Husband of Retired Justice O'Connor Dies

John J. O'Connor III, the husband of retired Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, has died.

Retired General Ministers to America's Vets

Many of the nation's veterans continue to struggle both emotionally and psychologically long after they've left the battlefield.

Shirley Dobson Gives Nat'l Day Prayer Deposition

The wife of Focus on the Family founder James Dobson gave a deposition after being named in a suit claiming the National Day of Prayer is unconstitutional.

Mormon Church Backs Utah Gay Rights Bill

Salt Lake City, Utah passed legislation Tuesday banning discrimination against gays with an historic endorsement from the Mormon Church.

Religious License Plates Banned in South Carolina

Atheist groups won a lawsuit, Tuesday, to keep religious license plates off of cars in South Carolina.

Matt Redman: I Regret Not Learning to Read Music

Christian worship artist Matt Redman and his band are on tour this fall with the five-time Dove Award winning group Casting Crowns.

Victim's Brother Responds to DC Sniper's Execution

Bob Meyer, the brother of one of John Allen Muhammad's victims, told CBN News that God has allowed him to forgive the shooter and that he hopes to be able to pray and share the gospel with other victims. 

Nation Honors Fort Hood's Fallen

Families, friends and the nation honored the fallen at Fort Hood, Texas, Tuesday, in an emotional memorial service.

Gunman at NY School Surrenders to Police

A former student held a school administrator hostage for more than an hour Tuesday morning, then surrendered to police without firing a shot.

Age Just a Number for Granny Globetrotters

They travel the state of Texas competing in basketball tournaments for ladies 80 and over -- but they have the spunk of 20-year-olds.

Ida Blows Ashore as Gulf Coast Rides Out Storm

Tropical storm warnings are in effect in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida where the states' governors have declared states of emergency.

New York, New Jersey to Vote on Gay Marriage

New York and New Jersey could become the sixth and seventh states to legalize same-sex marriage.

Court to Decide if Gov't Prayers Can Include Jesus

A case about whether prayers should stop mentioning Jesus Christ before county commissioners meetings is being heard before a U.S. District Court in North Carolina.

Investigators: Fort Hood Suspect Acted Alone

The Army psychiatrist accused of the Fort Hood massacre is believed to have acted alone, despite repeated contact with a radical imam overseas.

Capitol Christmas Tree Travels from Arizona

The Capitol Christmas tree is making its way to Washington, D.C, with an expected arrival of Nov. 30.

Lieberman Wants Probe into Ft. Hood Shooting

Sen. Joe Lieberman, I-Conn., the chairman of the Senate Homeland Security Committee is calling for a probe into the deadly shooting at the fort.

Unraveling Ft. Hood Shooter al Qaeda Ties

The Fort Hood shooting suspect is now awake, breathing on his own and able to talk, as more information about his Muslim background and possible ties to terrorists emerges.

Churches Honor Fort Hood Victims

Church services honoring the victims of the Fort Hood massacre were planned on the post and in neighboring Killeen, Texas.

Fort Hood Victims: Examples of True Soldiers

The nation is grieving with families of the fallen after Thursday's military massacre at Fort Hood -- and many have two questions: "Why?" and "How?"

Fmr. Pres Bush Makes Quiet Visit to Fort Hood

Former President George W. Bush and his wife Laura visited Fort Hood, Texas, over the weekend to console those wounded in Thursday's deadly shooting spree. 

Matt Maher Hits the Road with Michael W. Smith

Christian worship artist Matt Maher is on this fall's "New Hallelujah World Tour" with Michael W. Smith.

La. Gov. Declares State of Emergency ahead of Ida

Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal declared a state of emergency Sunday as the Gulf Coast braced for the arrival of Hurricane Ida.

Former Abortion Director Has Radical Change of Heart

The director of an abortion clinic in College Station, Texas, is making national headlines after leaving her position at Planned Parenthood.

Several Hundred Attend Fort Hood Vigil

A candlelight vigil was held Friday night at Fort Hood, Texas to remember those killed and wounded in Thursday's shooting rampage.

Navy Ship Built with WTC Steel Goes into Service

The USS New York, built with steel from the rubble of the World Trade Center, was put into service Saturday both as a symbol of healing and strength.

Gay Activists to Protest Focus on the Family Meeting

Gay rights activists are planning to protest an upcoming "Love Won Out" conference, claiming the sessions teach parents to hate their gay children.

Billy Graham Celebrates 91st Birthday

He plans to celebrate his birthday at home with family in Montreat, North Carolina.

Authorities Seek Info on Alleged Ft. Hood Shooter

An Army psychologist, Major Nidal Malik Hasan, was trained to help solders in distress, but he had been on the radar of law enforcement officials for months.

Fort Hood Families Take Care of Each Other

Fort Hood families were comforting each other Friday in the wake of the tragedy that occurred at the fort Thursday afternoon.

Former Employee Opens Fire on Orlando Office

Officials said at least six people were hurt in a shooting at a downtown office building Friday and a gunman was on the loose.

Unemployment Nears 10 Percent

Most economists think the unemployment rate will eventually surpass 10 percent, a level last seen in June 1983.

Officials Investigate Background of Fort Hood Shooter

The suspect in the deadly shooting at Fort Hood recently caught the attention of authorities after making online posts about suicide bombings.

Ohio Village Cancels Annual Christmas Parade

An Ohio village is cancelling its annual Christmas parade because of protests and legal concerns.

Walmart Kicks Off Historic Hunger Relief Effort

The Walmart Foundation is trying to take a huge bite out of America's growing hunger problem.

Sex Offender Cases Slipping Through the Cracks?

A state report released this week blasted corrections officials for missing chances to catch the sex offender accused of holding Jaycee Dugard captive in California for 18 years.

How the Prophet Moses Can Heal America

Author Bruce Feiler says the man to unite the country may be the same man God used to part the Red Sea.

Fla. Baby Missing 5 Days Found Alive Under Bed

A baby missing for five days was found alive and well under her baby sitter's bed, and Florida authorities said Thursday they plan to charge the sitter, her husband and the child's mother.

Ecstasy in the Bronx as Yankees Win

The Yankees beat the Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night 7-to-3 to become the 2009 World Series Champions.

Atlanta Mayor Race Crosses Color Lines

The race to become Atlanta's next mayor has become a race about race and the debate over who is best suited to serve will continue through next month.

Auburn Univ. Player Escapes Paralyzing Injury

A college football player is crediting God and a player on the other team for preventing what could've been a paralyzing injury.

Washington Gay Couples Closer to Extended Benefits

Early election results in Washington state show voters approving a bill that would give same-sex couples equal rights as those traditionally married.

Maine Voters Projected to Reject Gay Marriage

Maine voters overturned a state law that would have allowed gay couples to marry, Tuesday, by at least 53 percent.

Author Offers a 'Total Mom Makeover'

Author Hannah Keeley offers mothers tips on everything from housecleaning to personal growth.

Meredith Andrews Joins 'New Hallelujah' Tour

Newcomer worship artist Meredith Andrews is on tour right now with Michael W. Smith.

Wash. State May Approve Gay Benefits Law

In Washington State, same-sex supporters are claiming victory as early election results show voters have approved the state's Everything but Marriage referendum.

 

Maine Voters Reject Gay Marriage Law

Voters in Maine have dealt a blow to the gay rights movement. They've voted to repeal a law legalizing same sex marriage in the Pine Tree State.

Sherri Shepherd: Faith, Comedy & Single Parenting

Sherri Shepherd-- actress, comedienne and co-host of The View-- speaks with CBN News about her career, faith and being a mother.

Phil Stacey on Life after American Idol

Recording artist Phil Stacey has a new Christian album out called Into the Light.

NYC Marathon Winner: 'Each Step Was for God'

Meb Keflezighi made history this week, becoming the first American man to win the New York City Marathon in 27 years.

Food Banks Labor Under Increased Demand

America's largest food bank organization says demand for emergency food is up 30 percent this year.

Study: Half of U.S. Kids Will Get Food Stamps

Nearly half of all U.S. children and 90 percent of black youngsters will be on food stamps at some point during childhood.

Father Accused of Killing 'Westernized' Daughter

An Iraqi immigrant accused of driving over and killing his own daughter in Arizona is now in custody.

Planned Parenthood Director Quits After Seeing Abortion

The director of a southeast Texas Planned Parenthood office has resigned after eight years.

Michael W. Smith Sings a 'New Hallelujah'

Christian worship artist Michael W. Smith is on his "New Hallelujah World Tour" this fall.

Maine Marriage Vote Could Have National Impact

Voters in Maine have the potential to dramatically impact the nationwide campaign for homosexual marriage as they head to the polls Tuesday.

Regent University Names New President

Regent University announced its eighth president, Monday, after a six-month national search.

Christian Teen's Lawyer: Rifqa at More Risk in OH

The lawyer of Christian convert Rifqa Bary says he believes the 17-year-old could be in greater danger in her home state.

Court Rules Against PA Abortion Clinic 'Buffer Zones'

A district court ruled, Monday, that a Pennsylvania law restricting protestors from gathering and passing out information outside abortion clinics is unconstitutional.

NYC Welcomes Ship Built with WTC Steel

A new U.S. Navy ship built with metal from the World Trade Center arrived in New York City on Monday near the site of the 2001 terror attacks.

Rodriguez, Yankees Beat Phils for 3-1 Series Edge

Alex Rodriguez waited all game long for this hit. Heck, he waited his whole life. Rodriguez delivered the biggest hit of his career as the New York Yankees took advantage of Johnny Damon's daring dash to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-4 on Sunday night for a 3-1 lead in the World Series.

Jackson Movie `This Is It' Tops Charts

The film was the No. 1 Halloween thriller domestically with a $21.3 million opening weekend, according to studio estimates Sunday.

Gitmo Detainees Set to Receive Swine Flu Vaccine

Terrorism suspects held at the Guantanamo Bay naval base will soon get swine flu vaccines, despite complaints that American civilians should have priority.