cancel culture

Actress and Hollywood star Jennifer Aniston told the Wall Street Journal Magazine that she is “so over” cancel culture.

Actor and Christian Kevin Sorbo says Hollywood “canceled” him after he began sharing his political and Christian beliefs.

Now that you’re caught up on this week’s controversy du jour, I want to convince you that it doesn’t matter. When this controversy dies down, there will be another, and another, and another. The cycle never ends and never accomplishes anything.

A new survey found that almost half of evangelical leaders have been "canceled" by others who disagree with their points of view.

Former co-founder of Hillsong Brian Houston appeared at a Seattle-area church recently to preach a sermon. In the sermon, he seemingly referred to the scandals he and the Hillsong church faced.

An upstart group called “Unmasking Fidelity” is trying to expose conservative donors to harassment by demanding the nation’s largest grant-maker, Fidelity Charitable, publicly reveal contributions to ten key organizations. These include the Family Research Council, Turning Point USA, and Alliance Defending Freedom, which Unmasking Fidelity absurdly calls “white supremacist” and “fascist.”

Winston Marshall, the former banjo player for the Grammy-winning band Mumford & Sons, says he has no regrets about leaving the band and has found purpose in life thanks to a renewed Christian faith and an ability to stand up for what he believes.

Hollywood Actor Chris Pratt's Christian faith was mocked on social media this week after the teaser trailer for the new Marvel Cinematic Universe film Thor: Love and Thunder was released.

The Biden administration is leading an "assault on culture and values," but the American people are stepping up to oppose it, former Vice President Mike Pence told a gathering of college students and supporters at the University of Virginia last week.

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas on Friday condemned cancel culture and expressed concern over its repercussions, saying in a Utah speech that university students aren’t learning how to disagree while being civil.