White Christmas, Black Christmas Though minority and white evangelical Protestants have more in common than any other Christian groups, they are deeply divided on matters of race and justice.

In 2017, 55 percent of Americans said they celebrated Christmas as a religious holiday, including 46 percent who saw it primarily as a religious holiday and 9 percent who said it was both ...

A Vancouver-filmed horror remake that opens in theatres Christmas Day is more unwelcome than the proverbial lump of coal for some U.S. religious groups.

Radio stations tend to play religious-themed songs more often as Christmas nears, says Sean Ross, author of the Ross on Radio newsletter.

Waging peace on Christmas: Column Instead of fighting for control of the public square, celebrate the season side-by-side.

The war on Christmas transcended conservative media and popped into popular consciousness in November 2015, when Starbucks released a plain red cup for its holiday drinks.

The 2017 survey found 71 percent of black Protestants favored public property Christmas displays, but Pew did not have an earlier comparison for that particular demographic.

Christmas is a holiday that originated from the Christian faith — duh. Of course, many non-religious families still celebrate Christmas, and observe the many classic Christmas traditions that ...

Christmas has changed for many in its religious significance with fewer Americans attending church and a more secular celebration seeming to be more popular for many Americans. But this isn’t ...

Pianist Christian Sands shares music from his new record, Christmas Stories. We'll hear tales of his childhood in snowy Connecticut, the ultimate Christmas party music and an exclusive song.

Most Americans celebrate Christmas, but its importance to people as a religious event continues to wane, according to a new survey by Pew Research.