In the United States, the Fort Worth Star Telegram and Kansas City Star usually have the best religion coverage. Elsewhere we take what we can get. Some online newspapers require that you sign up to register before you can read the stories. This is often free, or very low cost, but it is a bother. While we are reluctant to direct your attention to stories in online newspapers requiring registration, the economic reality of this industry is that the only way the publisher can afford to run an online newspaper without charging money for access is by selling advertisements.
Registrations allow the publisher to tell the advertisers who is reading their adverts.
Like most Australian newspapers, religious coverage is rare, and our experience is that this newspaper has rather more focus on Roman Catholic doings than on Anglican doings. This online version has some of the same content as the paper Anglican world, but its use of the web as a medium to convey information is startlingly bad. A conservative evangelical newspaper published a few times a year. It has a decent web presentation of a few of its articles, and makes the entire publication available as a PDF file. Calls itself 'Canada's National Christian Newspaper'.