Boy Scouts

The world’s largest Scouting organization will require that condoms be available for participants next year during the 24th World Scout Jamboree in West Virginia.

The Boy Scouts have been one of America’s great cultural institutions. Five years ago, things began to change.

The Boy Scouts have marked yet another milestone on their journey away from being the organization it once was.

A North Carolina church has told a Boy Scout troop that they cannot use the church’s facilities after the Boy Scouts decided last January to allow transgender boys.

Since the Boy Scouts of America decided to accept transgender youngsters, there appears to be a growing market for a different kind of scouting group.

Even with religious exemptions, uncertainty remains about Scouting’s future.

In a column for FoxNews.com, Todd Starnes writes that “the time has come for every church and every parent in America to sever ties with the Boy Scouts.”

If the Boy Scouts of America approve gay adult leaders, will troops based at churches may end up in court if they ban gay Scoutmasters?

Are the days of religious groups’ involvement in the Boy Scouts numbered or will a pending vote on gay leadership give those who oppose it a workaround?

The Boy Scouts of America’s National Executive Committee has unanimously voted to remove the organization’s ban on gay leaders.