January 2008 Headlines
Suicide in the army is at its highest level in more than 25 years.
A windy storm that began with heavy snow pummeling mountain areas from Washington state to northern Arizona, ended up tipping tractor-trailers, disrupting flights, and toppling trees and power lines across a wide swath of the nation.
A Hindu has delivered the morning prayer in Colorado's state Senate for the first time in the chamber's history.
A powerful weather system raced across the nation Tuesday. It offered residents everything weather-related, including heavy snow, numbing cold temps, thunderstorms as well as possible tornadoes. Click on the video player to see how traffic handled the snow through Washington State's Snoqualmie Pass.
A retired evangelist turns 111 tomorrow in Zeeland, Mich.
So much for the saying, "It never rains in southern California." Residents there are trying to dry out from a deluge of rain and snow over the past few days. And that's causing concern about mudslides.
Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee is making the rounds among the grassroots of Florida. Today he visited citris growers in Lake Whales and attended a pig festival in Lakeland. Sources in Huckabee's Florida campaign says there's a huge grassroots effort to get out the vote for Huckabee.
While Christian radio personality Rick Burgess was speaking at a Christian conference on January 19, he received "the most horrible news a father could ever receive."
CBNNews.com - Prominent Christian groups are dissatisfied with the disciplinary action ESPN took against anchorwoman Dana Jacobson for cursing the name of Jesus while addressing the crowd at a January 11 event paying tribute to ESPN Radio personalities in Atlantic City, N.J.
When the Iowa legislature convened last week, many became outraged over the session's opening prayer given by a Muslim imam.
In Sterling, Kansas residents have shed more than 600 pounds in the name of fitness.
A sexual-themed billboard in Jacksonville, Fla., has some drivers doing double-takes.
Economic uncertainty has put many Christian financial ministries on overdrive. One of the biggest--Crown Financial--says inquiries are up 75 percent.
Prescription drug abuse is a fast-growing problem among America's youth.
Abortion rates are at their lowest level in 30 years, but a new survey says the use of the abortion pill RU-486 is on the rise. The study is sure to displease many Evangelicals who, research suggests, see abortion as a serious moral issue in America.
CBNNews.com - JERUSALEM, Israel - The U.S. Consulate in Israel has made it more difficult for American immigrants to register the birth of their children and obtain a passport from the U.S. State Department.
CBNNews.com - JERUSALEM, Israel - The U.S. Consulate in Israel has made it more difficult for American immigrants to register the birth of their children and obtain a passport from the U.S. State Department.
Here's a news item you won't find in the Mainstream media: American forces' stunning progress in Iraq is continuing, and the momentum can be seen in that the Iraqis themselves are responsible for the tips that lead to these successes.
A precious, cuddly little kitty sneaked into its owner's suitcase as he left for a business trip.
An autopsy on Heath Ledger was inclusive, and more tests are needed, the medical examiner's office said Wednesday.
Thirty-five years ago today, the Supreme Court legalized abortion with the Roe vs. Wade ruling.
After over 60 years, a World War II vet has received a priceless piece of his history from a generous stranger.
Lawmakers in Washington state are considering a smoking ban that some say may be going too far.
CBNNews.com - JERUSALEM, Israel - An American immigrant was beaten by a gang of ultra-Orthodox Haredi Jews in Beit Shemesh, a city about halfway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
New data shows young people are less supportive of abortion rights than the middle-aged. This news comes alongside a report that the number of abortions has dropped.
It's the nightmare story of a lost wedding ring and a husband with a plan.
Parts of the Southeast are beginning to thaw out today after this weekend's deep freeze.
Today, the United States celebrates the greatest leader of the civil rights movement: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Some Cheeseheads might say that the Green Bay Packers' road to this year's Super Bowl is nothing short of miraculous.
It seems to happen in nearly every church right around election time: pastors and churches tip-toe around talking about politics and social issues that concern Christians, but then retreat in fear of the IRS.
GREENSBORO, NC -- By plane, train and automobile -- people from far and near traveled to Washington, D.C. today to be a part of history.
CBNNews.com - Most are aware of the global war on terror, but few are conscious of the war on thought.
Indonesia's tropical paradise, Bali, is recovering from the stigma brought on by the 2002 and 2005 terrorist bombings.
An arctic cold front is moving into the U.S., causing some areas to see wind chills drop to 40 below zero this weekend.
Washington State is on what he's calling his "final campaign." Former Governor Booth Gardner is pushing for a law that would allow terminally-ill patients to end their lives by physician-assisted suicide.
Construction of new homes fell in 2007, while mortgage applications have gone up.
With access to more information on sex than ever before, young girls are being pressured to give in to sex on a daily basis by everyone from their peers to the media.
The number of abortions in the United States has dropped to its lowest level in 30 years.
Authorities have released the 911 calls from the recent tiger attack in San Francisco.
Higher costs for energy and food last year pushed inflation up by the largest amount in 17 years. The industrial output was flat in December, which is more evidence of a significant slowdown in the economy.
CBNNews.com - Are you, your money or your information wanted by the FBI?
CBNNews.com - With some of the top stories of the year came some of the worst reporting.