U.S. houses of worship increase security after shootings

U.S. houses of worship increase security after shootings

The Rev. Steven Marsh never thought he would see the day his church in Laguna Woods, California — a town of 16,500 populated largely by retirees — would be spending $20,000 a month for security.

Then a gunman opened fire on May 15 during a luncheon at Geneva Presbyterian Church, where Marsh is senior pastor, killing one and injuring five other members of a Taiwanese congregation that met there. Officials said the man, who was motivated by political hatred against Taiwan, chained the church’s doors shut and hid firebombs inside before shooting at the gathering of elderly church members.

 

U.S. houses of worship increase security after shootings

UN Official Compares Israel’s Settlements to War Crimes

A United Nations human rights investigator is being called…
U.S. houses of worship increase security after shootings

Lapid Backs 2-State Solution

Foreign Minister Yair Lapid addresses 26 European foreign…

National ID

The Government has finished collecting demographic data from…