Jewish alums of Wexner Foundation launch survivor fund The Wexner Foundation, established by Ohio retail billionaire Leslie Wexner, had long been highly regarded for its competitive fellowships that train midcareer Jewish leaders. But as the retired Victoria’s Secret executive’s past financial and personal connections to sex offender Jeffrey Epstein became increasingly public — the Epstein files name Wexner more than 1,000 times — some alums of the foundation’s programming no longer see their involvement in it in the same light.As RNS national reporter Yonat Shimron reports, earlier this month, a handful of Wexner program alumni launched a fund to help survivors of sexual violence and exploitation. Some also hope the foundation will take the moment of crisis as a chance to help survivors. Top Stories | (RNS) — More than 100 alumni of Wexner Foundation fellowships and professional development programs have started a fund to aid survivors of sexual abuse and exploitation. |
 | (RNS) — TV host Jimmy Kimmel joked about the first lady having ‘a glow like an expectant widow,’ during a sketch about the White House Correspondents' Dinner that aired two days before the actual reception. |
 | CAIRO (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump seems unlikely to accept the offer, which was passed to the Americans by Pakistan and would leave unresolved the disagreements that led the U.S. and Israel to go to war on Feb. 28. |
 | (RNS) — ‘One disc up or one disc lower, and this would’ve been a different testimony,’ she said on social media. |
Opinion | (RNS) — I hope I am wrong, but I think that the church in Africa will look very much like the church in the West by the end of this century. |
 | (RNS) — Why do some homeschoolers describe a move from no regulation to basic safety oversight as ‘unwarranted surveillance’? The answer is rooted in the history of homeschooling in this country. |
ICYMI | (RNS) — President Donald Trump described the would-be assassin as anti-Christian. The evidence hints at a complex faith background. |
 | (RNS) — The discovery offers insight into how early Christians read and understood Scripture — and provides a point of connection for contemporary Christians. |
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