-
MLB Trade Rumors: Phillies Grab Charlie Morton From Pirates In Exchange for David Whitehead; Ernesto Frieri Signs Minor League Deal
On Saturday morning, the Philadelphia Phillies announced they have plucked veteran pitcher Charlie Morton from the Pittsburgh Pirates in exchange for minor-league pitcher David Whitehead.
-
NFL News, Rumors: Reggie Bush 'Strongly Considering' Lawsuit Against St. Louis Stadium; 49ers Replace Injured Vance McDonald With Blake Bell
Roughly a month after announcing his plan to file a lawsuit against the city of St. Louis, Reggie Bush has yet to do so. But when asked if he is still thinking about taking legal action, Bush told the Associated Press recently that he is “strongly considering it.”
-
NFL Trade Rumors: Baltimore Ravens Release Kaleb Johnson to Accommodate Bryn Renner, Chris Matthews; Eugene Monroe Placed on Injured Reserve
On Saturday, the Baltimore Ravens have announced that they promoted quarterback Bryn Renner and wide receiver Chris Matthews from the practice squad. The team waived rookie offensive lineman Kaleb Johnson to clear space on its active roster. Baltimore also placed Eugene Monroe on injured reserved, a move that could end the left tackle’s time with the team this season.
-
Heisman Trophy 2015 Live Stream, TV Channel, Start Time: How To Watch This Year's Heisman Ceremony
On Saturday night, the 81st Heisman Trophy will be presented to a deserving winner at the Best Buy Theater in New York City. This past week, it was announced that there would be three finalists taking part in the ceremony. College football’s highest honor may be given out to either Stanford running back Christian McCaffrey, Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson, or Alabama running back Derrick Henry.
-
2015 Heisman Trophy Finalists: Christian McCaffrey and Derrick Henry Interview, Performance and Their Chances of Winning This Year
This year’s Heisman Trophy will be awarded on Saturday night in New York City. Two running backs from Stanford and Alabama, Christian McCaffrey and Derrick Henry, respectively, along with Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson, are vying for college football’s prestigious statue. McCaffrey and Henry will be looking to put an end on the five-year streak of quarterbacks winning the top honor as it is presented Saturday night in Midtown Manhattan.
-
‘The Chosen’ strikes exclusive streaming deal with Prime Video, season 5 premieres theatrically first
In a major move for faith-based television, The Chosen, the critically acclaimed series depicting the life of Jesus, is set to premiere its highly anticipated fifth season in theaters before streaming exclusively on Amazon’s Prime Video. This new partnership with Amazon MGM Studios marks a significant shift for the series, expanding its global reach and bringing it to millions of new viewers.
-
Trump Launches White House Faith Office: A Bold Bet on Religion in Government
In a move that underscores his deepening focus on faith in public life, President Donald Trump has announced the creation of the White House Faith Office, a dedicated branch designed to strengthen the role of religious organizations in government affairs.
-
EXCLUSIVE: Fuller Professor Dr. Salvatierra Shares Insights from Latino Immigrant Churches, Offering Insights for Asian Immigrant Churches
Dr. Alexia Salvatierra reflected on her research on Latino immigrant churches, explored the intergenerational tensions within immigrant churches, and shared how dialogue and reconciliation can bridge these generational divides. Her insights are not only guiding for Latino immigrant churches but also offer profound lessons for Asian American churches.
-
Dickens' Classic Faith-Based Work Comes to the Screen: The King of Kings Set for Easter Release
The animated film The King of Kings, produced by Angel Studios, is set for a global release on April 11, 2025.
-
Courage to Hide Jews During World War II: Corrie Ten Boom Exhibition Opens
The remarkable story of Corrie ten Boom, who risked her life to hide Jews in her basement during World War II, is now being showcased in a special exhibition.
