Rick Santorum, movie exec? Also, James Franco walks off his own movie, the Twenties are coming back again, and casting news.

Once a year, I allow myself to worry about a recurrence of breast cancer.

White House Down and The Heat leave the audience wanting way, way less.

White House Down and The Heat leave the audience wanting way, way less.

How the church can support these modern-day Ruths and Naomis.

Both same-sex marriage advocates and opponents have seen national recognition of the unions as inescapable. But fortune tellers don’t have great track records.

Spiritual heroism gets rooted in love and mercy.

The rulings today on DOMA and Proposition 8 are an opportunity for gospel witness.

Why on earth do we keep putting ourselves through this?

What the decisions really say, plus responses from Jim Daly, Andrew Marin, and others.

Alan Chambers, Paula Deen, and a Christian response to contrition.

Sometimes Christian women can’t help breaking traditional gender roles.

Naomi Schaefer Riley sheds light on an issue—interfaith marriage—that deserves greater attention.

Its end feels like the death of a loved one with whom we've had a complicated history.

Alan Chambers's impassioned apology reflects many elements of godly repentance, but it also goes awry in three key ways.

Monsters score big at the box office, casting news, short films, and a documentary about The New Yorker's cartoons.

(UPDATED) A roundup of responses to Alan Chambers’s apology and Exodus International’s shutdown and reboot after nearly four decades of ministry.

What to watch at home this weekend.

Why the Christian acrobat crossed the Grand Canyon without a safety harness this Sunday.

The sequel to Pixar's Monsters Inc. might be best left to the grownups—though not for the reasons you'd think.

Sexism and the stereotype of a lazy, childish generation of guys.

RIP James Gandolfini. Also, casting news, a Fifty Shades of Grey movie, and tributes to Hollywood's greatest movie scores.

Some religious groups see ruling as a protection against future "loyalty oaths" on other issues.

In an only-child boom, reconsidering the lifelong value of brothers and sisters.

What new literacy standards mean for Christians.

Images of Jesus on the cross no longer command auction prices.

Hollywood's overblown superhero-savior parallels.

Are we really as “biblical” as we think we are?

New York’s revamped accessibility symbol began at a Christian college.

Box office returns, Shrek on your TV, casting news, and Russell Crowe.

The quest for mentorship to benefit us both.

The 33-year-old daughter of immigrants has become a leading voice behind the Evangelical Immigration Table.

Snyder's Superman reboot is visually stunning and well-acted, but lacks the humanity of The Kings of Summer, a little coming-of-age movie with a big heart.

Snyder's Superman reboot is visually stunning and well-acted, but lacks the humanity of The Kings of Summer, a little coming-of-age movie with a big heart.

A Christian response to the boom in absent dads.

The trouble with big budget movies, This Is the End, scholarships, and a new Lara Croft on the way.

Have we taken the whole register-for-whatever-you-want thing too far?

The practice young athletes really need? Worship.

Case pitted freedom of speech against freedom of religion. But protecting children from disturbing pictures was the trump card.

Celine and Jesse are white-knuckling the transition from young lovers to middle-aged couple in a serious but depressing examination of modern views about love and marriage.

Why I changed my mind about vaccinating my kids—boys and girls.

"The Purge" surprises at the box office, more Star Wars on the way, controversy over the Palme d'Or winner, and a little Mozart.

Summer’s hottest titles lure us into dreaming of the simple life.

Looking for something to watch at home this weekend? We've got a few suggestions.

Carey Mulligan might play Hillary Clinton. Also, news from Jennifer Lawrence, Dan Brown, and Google.

A work-from-home parent during summer vacation.

Whedon's Shakespeare adaptation succeeds by not taking itself too seriously, but Shyamalan's sci-fi flick is far too self-important to be any good.

Joss Whedon's Shakespeare adaptation succeeds by not taking itself too seriously, but Shyamalan's sci-fi flick is far too self-important to be any good.

A truncated view of ministry actually discourages women’s involvement.

Gloria Furman’s call to find joy at home, through the gospel.

The expectations and idolatry of Christian celebrity culture.

Finding God between the lines of literature.

How fat-shaming Kim Kardashian hurts us all.