Doctrine of Discovery and climate change.

US Christianity and the oil industry with Darren Dochuk.

New Age religion with Susannah Crockford.

Mormons transform the desert with Kathleen Flake.

Christian theology and American environmentalism with Evan Berry.

Living on Mars with Kelsey Johnson and Mary-Jane Rubenstein.

The night sky and our place in the universe with Kelsey Johnson.

Reported by Molly Born.

Wild rice (Manoomin) and the Anishinaabe with Joseph LaGarde and Michael McNally.

How religion can help us envision our future with Mariama White-Hammond.

The study of world religions in early America.

Dr. Renita Weems reveals how translations of the Bible disclose views on race and gender.

How American Satanists are challenging ideas of religion, pluralism, and the separation of church and state.

The challenges of regarding the Constitution as “sacred.”

How the use of robots in religious spaces challenges what it means to “be religious.”

How the memory of slavery in Charlottesville is reshaping its public spaces and giving rise to new rituals.

If you had to guess one of the best-selling poets in America, a long-dead Sufi mystic named Jalāl al-Dīn Muḥammad Rūmī might not be at the top of your list

Over the last few years, Americans have removed statues from public spaces at what might be a record clip.

We traveled to Bhutan to experience first hand how a country with lofty Buddhist ideals–and a reputation to match–is responding to climate change.

"The mass incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII is not only a tale of injustice; it is a moving account of faith." -Duncan Ryūken Williams, author

In 1902, a young American headed to the Vatican to record a voice unlike any other: Alessandro Moreschi, the last known castrato.

Santa Muerte. Holy Death. Dr. Jessie Marroquín joins us to explore the complex history of a so-called "narco-saint."

A look at two very different rulers who have become associated with the Biblical king Cyrus the Great: the last Shah of Iran, and President Donald Trump.

We spoke with our colleague Larycia Hawkins about the power—and the price—of embodied solidarity.

With our colleague Professor Jalane Schmidt, we explore an often-overlooked aspect of Confederate monuments: religion.

The assault on the U.S. Capitol is the biggest story about religion, race, and democracy in 2021.

Over 2,000 years ago, the Indian emperor Ashoka Maurya wrote a code of ethics that drew on faiths and philosophies across his vast empire.

2019 marks the 25th anniversary of the genocide in Rwanda, when close to a million people were killed in just 100 days. Can Rwandans trust each other again?

When extraction companies come asking to buy your mineral rights, do you take the money? That’s the question the residents of New Vrindaban, WV have to answer.

Is there a place for refugees in Austria?

A victorious army marched into the the mighty city of Babylon in 536 BCE. Soon after came a decree: all the conquered peoples in the city could return home.

What happens when a religious idea like sanctuary is transformed into a secular and bureaucratic one?