Greg Epstein, a humanist chaplain at Harvard University and MIT (some atheist chaplains prefer to identify as humanists), describes himself as “clergy for the nonreligious.” Epstein was raised in a ...

We hereby extend an invitation to participate as a speaker or organiser of an activity at the 10th International Symposium of ...

Rep. David Smith will serve one more term in the House. The Winter Springs Republican held onto his House District 38, ...

Is technology a religion, a godlike system promising salvation and threatening of damnation? Yes, says Greg Epstein, the ...

The World March for Peace and Nonviolence arrives in Mumbai this week, marking a significant milestone in its mission to ...

An urgently needed exploration of global technology worship, and a measured case for skepticism and agnosticism as a way of life, from the New York Times–bestselling author of Good without God.

If he wins re-election, Smith will start a fourth and final term in the House before term limits prohibit another re-election run. He has stressed to voters the value that seniority within a ...

He may not get his due acclaim now as the Turkish government tries to blacken his name, but history will judge him to be a champion humanist who lived for the welfare of others. Just like Rumi ...

Fethullah Gulen encouraged people to be informed, concerned and active change agents for the betterment of society.

Hello, and welcome to today’s edition of the Future in Five Questions. Steven interviewed Greg Epstein, the humanist chaplain at Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ...