Is the recent Supreme Court ruling a win for religious liberty or a loss for women's autonomy?

Florida State law professor Mary Ziegler explains the long and complicated legal history between reproductive rights, religious liberty and freedom of speech.

Speculation abounds over what a new Supreme Court justice will mean for Roe v. Wade — and whether religious liberty arguments could affirm or overturn it.

Allegations of abuse and #MeToo experiences have impacted communities in many faiths, including the Pagan, Buddhist and Christian traditions.

Religious institutions aren't alone in applying the lessons from #MeToo into their ministry; so, too, are academic researchers in the study of religion.

Experts working with faith communities in crisis say holding an abuser accountable, both to validate the experience of the victim and to prevent further abuse, is an essential part of the healing process.

Serene Jones, president of Union Theological Seminary, says sexual and domestic abuse has long been an institutional problem for churches. So how do we root out that behavior in our religious communities?

People of faith are not just speaking up in the #MeToo era, but actually combating abuse and seeking accountability within their spiritual communities.

In a preview for the rest of our series, we asked some scholars from a variety of different faith traditions: Is it okay to be trans in the eyes of God? But as we'll learn, the answer is far from simple.

In the past decade, public opinion on LGBT issues, like same-sex marriage, has changed drastically. But the growing acceptance of the L, the G, and the B has not necessarily extended to the T -- transgender people.