Religion

Historian Benjamin Park weighs in on President Dalin H. Oaks’ appointment of a man known for his strong conservative stance on the church’s values and education.

The fine follows an investigation into inappropriate fan chants referencing The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Oklahoma State said it respected the Big 12's decision and wouldn't appeal the fine.

Again, a BYU team was the target of a derogatory chant in an opponent’s venue for at least the fourth time in a year. There'll be another investigation and the home team apologized, but BYU athletic director Brian Santiago wants to break the cycle.

The old adage in real estate is “location, location, location.” The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints isn’t any different when it comes to choosing temple sites.

A new study shows religious institutions with ingrained or systemic gender inequality hurt women’s health. But other research finds religious attendance improves health, including The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. How do we reconcile the two?

Young women are celebrating The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ change in the minimum age to go on missions. For some, it’s opened new horizons to explore.

The last age adjustment occurred in 2012, significantly increasing applications. Some experts say this move promotes equality in missionary opportunities. Women would still serve for 18 months, compared to two years for men

Caussé brings an intimate knowledge of the church’s vast finances to the Quorom of the Twelve. He fills a vacancy left by the death of President Russell Nelson and the October appointment of President Dallin Oaks.

The 101-year-old Japanese Church of Christ is one of two remaining buildings in Salt Lake City's Japantown district. The discovery of a cast iron box in the church's cornerstone is revealing the story of early Japanese immigrants.

While some see hope in Erika Kirk's actions, or those of the Latter-day Saint congregation who forgave the Michigan shooter, others remain skeptical. Religious leaders emphasize forgiveness as a process, not a one-time event.

Sleeveless versions of the sacred undergarments worn by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints flew off the shelves on their first day available in the U.S., marking a momentous occasion for many women in the faith.

There’s a longing for the divine feminine and not just among Latter-day Saints, says scholar Margaret Toscano.