Religious liberty advocates push for Ten Commandments in schools
Legal battles over the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools continue with a new brief filed this week, backed by 46 members of Congress.
Legal battles over the display of the Ten Commandments in public schools continue with a new brief filed this week, backed by 46 members of Congress.
U.S. District Judge Terry A. Doughty, of the Western District of Louisiana, ruled the plaintiffs did not meet the high bar required for a preliminary injunction, finding they failed to show a substantial likelihood of success on the merits and did not demonstrate irreparable harm.
Vice President Kamala Harris, this cycle, has faced scrutiny over a number of viral clips, including a moment in which she told protesters who shouted "Jesus is Lord!" that they were at the "wrong rally."
The proposals follow two-thirds favorable votes in both chambers of the Legislature and require a majority vote on Saturday to become law.
“Church shopping" based on political beliefs is one of the findings of a recent college research project.
With its officials facing personal liability for violating "clearly established" rights, University of Colorado Anschutz School of Medicine throws in the towel while still falsely claiming COVID vaccines can stop infection and transmission.
The lawsuit alleges that the school district and the teachers union violated the teacher's First Amendment rights to freedom of association and religion.
In Mahmoud v. Taylor, the Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that a Maryland school board’s introduction of "LGBTQ+-inclusive" books and curriculum “combined with its no-opt-out policy, burdens the parents’ right to the free exercise of religion.”