religion

Silas House’s new book “Southernmost” tells the story of Asher Sharp — an evangelical preacher who sees his life anew after a flood washes away his Tennessee community.

Louisville’s Bunbury Theatre Company and the Chicago-based Shpiel Performing Identity have teamed up to explore Jewish and other ethnic identities in Louisville.

This year, economy reporter Roxanne Scott covered a range of issues including downtown development and immigrant deportation. Here are some of her favorites.

Interfaith leaders in Louisville met Thursday to voice support for legislation to fix DACA, the Obama-era directive Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.

Muslims across the globe are celebrating the holy month of Ramadan. Part of that celebration includes Iftar, or the nightly meal Muslims eat to break their fast.

On a recent 90 degree-day in Louisville, a group of young Muslims are doing street outreach to spread goodwill and counteract Islamophobia.

"March Against Sharia" participants said the Islamic moral code is a threat to U.S. society and women's rights.

Nana Firman is the Muslim outreach director for non-profit GreenFaith. She discusses how she uses the Koran to teach Muslims about the environment.

Chicago-based comedian Azhar Usman is the co-founder of the international comedy showcase "Allah Made Me Funny-The Official Muslim Comedy Tour."

"There's a sense in which black Christians have always wanted to seem rather orthodox in terms of their doctrinal beliefs and convictions."