
Ryan Foley
Christian Post Reporter
Ryan Foley joined The Christian Post in August 2020. He currently covers abortion, politics, education and U.S. news. He was a participant in the National Journalism Center's spring 2018 internship program and has previously written for the Media Research Center's NewsBusters blog and The Western Journal.
Foley graduated from Rhode Island College in 2017 with a B.A. in Political Science and currently resides in Arlington, Virginia.
Latest

Olivet University granted permanent land-use for Anza campus in unanimous Riverside County vote
Olivet University no longer has to worry about renewing its land-use permit. Riverside County's Planning Commission voted unanimously to grant the Christian university permanent, indefinite use of its Anza campus.

Seattle Seahawks head coach credits 'God’s favor' for Super Bowl season, calls Jesus his 'Lord and Savior'
Seattle Seahawks head coach Mike MacDonald says Jesus Christ is his “Lord and Savior," detailing the recent transformations in his walk with God as he attributed his team’s Super Bowl LX-winning season to divine intervention.

Federal court upholds Florida's ban on children attending drag shows
A federal appellate court has upheld a Florida law making the admission of children into sexually explicit programming such as drag shows a crime as LGBT advocacy groups vow to “fight against censorship.”

Progressive wave? El-Sayed, other left-wing candidates win Michigan primaries
Progressive candidates won multiple Democratic primary races in Michigan on Tuesday as the midterm elections that will determine which party controls Congress for the final two years of President Donald Trump’s term are less than three months away.

Synagogue, DOJ challenge ban on concealed carry near houses of worship
Both the United States Department of Justice and an Orthodox Jewish synagogue are suing a Maryland county over a new law prohibiting people from carrying guns near places of worship amid concerns about constitutional violations and the safety of congregants in light of anti-Semitism.

Senate Judiciary Committee advances Todd Blanche's AG nomination as GOP cracks emerge
Todd Blanche, President Donald Trump’s pick to lead the United States Department of Justice, has cleared a major hurdle as he seeks confirmation to the influential post in the Trump administration.

Top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka defends push to keep men out of women's tennis
Aryna Sabalenka, the top-ranked women's singles tennis player in the world, voiced her support for a new requirement from the Women’s Tennis Association that players must undergo a gender test before competing.

Josh Howerton says America is 'prodigal nation' finding its way back to God
Lakepointe Church Pastor Josh Howerton says he sees a “resurgence of the purposes of God” taking place across the U.S. as Americans grow increasingly weary of what he calls “a non-ignorable dark force in the world.”

NFL star TreVeyon Henderson says 'apart from Jesus I can't do anything'
As NFL training camps are underway, New England Patriots running back TreVeyon Henderson said Sunday that he is “so weak” without Jesus that apart from Him, he can't do anything.

12 times lawmakers were replaced by their relatives in Congress
Family members replacing their relatives in the U.S. Congress is not an uncommon occurrence. Over the past three decades, multiple children and spouses of lawmakers have either won special elections to the U.S. House of Representatives or been appointed to the U.S. Senate following the deaths of their relatives or their elevation to another political office. Here are 12 examples.


























