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A new report from the Manhattan Institute explores strategies for creating family-friendly urban environments, highlighting the importance of accessible amenities and community support for families.
This piece was adapted from Russell Moore’s newsletter. Subscribe here. Not long ago, someone came to me grappling with a life decision. It would affect where he lived and what he did for work, and he didn’t want to get it wrong. “I don’t want to make a mistake I’ll regret,” he said. “How do I know Read more. The post 8 Things I’ve Learned About How to Make a Major Life Decision appeared first on Christianity Today
The nation of witch hunters whose lost "sense of decency" probably never existed
Fixing the children’s social care market: The consequences of a broken care market melissa.ittoo Thu, 30/04/2026 - 14:15 16 Report chapter Amber Dellar Institute for Government Yes Public services Social care Public sector Public spending Local government Education and skills Labour Starmer government Department for Education No Many children live in placements that do not meet their needs. The government’s reforms are promising, but rely on more joined-up public services. Children are too of...
A team of RAND researchers estimated how much additional power capacity the United States is likely to have by 2030 by translating planned electricity supply resources into a common measure of reliable capacity. This brief summarizes the results
Florida’s state constitution prohibits redrawing maps for political advantage
March data shows momentum, but a build-to-rent crackdown and tighter capital markets threaten to stall future supply
According to the apostle Paul, the whole Law can be summed up in one commandment: “Love your neighbor as yourself” (Rom. 13:9, quoting Lev. 19:18). He says something similar at the end of 1 Corinthians 13, one of the most famous passages in the Bible. This beautiful and poetic ode to love, often read at Read more. The post Men Who Love Rightly Can Live Well appeared first on Christianity Today
You’re going through airport security, rolling a suitcase behind you. You wish you’d packed a snack. You’re nauseous, smelling someone’s too-strong perfume in the line ahead. You’re definitely dehydrated. You wonder: Why did I pick a flight this early in the morning? You make it to the front of the line. A security officer waves Read more. The post A Bleak New Sci-Fi Novel Does ‘Severance’ for Immigration appeared first on Christianity Today