
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

Teachers facing backlash, termination for mocking Charlie Kirk's murder
Social media posts mocking the murder of Charlie Kirk have led to the firing, suspension and public condemnation of several educators nationwide, and the list is expected to grow.

Diocese of Rochester reaches $246M settlement with abuse survivors
A Roman Catholic diocese has reached a settlement with sexual abuse survivors after several years of proceedings in bankruptcy court, marking the latest example of Catholic dioceses in the United States shelling out large sums as the fallout from the sex abuse scandal continues.

Trump's week in review: Probing and prosecuting murder of Iryna Zarutska, remembering Charlie Kirk
This week has been defined by the assassination of Christian conservative influencer Charlie Kirk. In addition to addressing Kirk's murder in a special Oval Office address, President Donald Trump and his administration took steps this week to investigate the murder of a Ukrainian refugee on a train in North Carolina by a career criminal, as well as advance the causes of religious liberty and prayer, and tackle concerns about chronic childhood disease.

Tim Kaine doubles down on comments about God-given rights, responds to criticism
Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., has doubled down on his criticism of the idea that people's rights come from God and not the government, as his recent remarks during a United States Senate hearing have drawn backlash from religious and political leaders.

5 things to know about the murder of Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska
The murder of Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska in Charlotte, North Carolina, is gaining national attention amid debates about criminal justice and the suspect's record as a repeat offender with a history of violence.

USCIRF warns steps taken to promote religious freedom in Indonesia are insufficient
The United States Commission on International Religious Freedom is warning that the state of religious freedom in Indonesia remains dire even as that nation's federal government has taken steps to improve circumstances for religious minorities in the country.

A 'vision from the Lord' prompted Wall Street vet to launch 'LinkedIn for the Church'
Former Wall Street finance veteran Alicia Lee says it was the Lord who gave her the idea to create a LinkedIn-style social media platform for professionals "who serve the Church."

Which generation has the 'most frequent churchgoers'? A new study might surprise you
Generation Z has higher church attendance rates than the older generations of American adults, according to a new study, constituting a reversal of long-established patterns.

Trump's week in review: Defense Dept. rebranded; TPS revoking draws ire of Evangelical group
This week brought new developments in the administration's efforts to crack down on illegal immigration and drug cartels, as well as a new economic agreement with one of the United States’ leading trading partners. The president is also pursuing an effort to rebrand one of the oldest agencies in the executive branch.

Churches failing to preach about sin is a 'bodyblow' as many Christians reject basic teachings: Barna
A significant number of Christians reject basic teachings about sin, according to a new survey, which one prominent Evangelical researcher views as a "body blow" stemming from American churches' failure to address the topic.



















