Olivet Assembly News Today

Recent report on settled lawsuits reflects the outlet's ethical decline amid scandals. (Photo of Newsweek CEO Dev Pragad Left and Newsweek Congressional Correspondent Right) Newsweek has lost its cool.

The anxious publication's recent report on settled lawsuits reflects the outlet's ethical decline amid ownership, tax, ad fraud, defamation, and harassment scandals.

"There are no other ties to his organization," the World Evangelical Alliance said in a statement to Newsweek.

World Olivet Assembly (WOA) responded to Newsweek Tuesday in the latest chapter of what the evangelical Christian denomination calls "an ongoing harassment campaign" against "people and partners in WOA's network."

The federal investigation into Olivet University has also reached the highest levels of the World Olivet Assembly church.

On July 18th, the once venerable news magazine Newsweek published another story about a Christian university as a top headline, marking the fifth time it has gas-lit government officials, accreditors and the general public in pursuit of a series of "trafficking probe" articles on Olivet University.

The suit escalates a shareholder dispute fueled by the magazines reporting on a federal criminal probe into Jangs Olivet sect.

"This case is about the rightful ownership of the famed Newsweek brand," says the suit, which asks a New York court to cancel a 2018 deal.

After a scathing rebuke for its "pattern of mismanagement" and links to "criminal activity," David Jangs Evangelical sect appears to be in deepening trouble.

The former pastor of a mid-Michigan church has pleaded guilty to embezzling hundreds of thousands of dollars over several years, prosecutors said.