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  1. Home

From the States

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Louisiana capitol

Louisiana officials face uphill battle to defend Ten Commandments law

Attorney General Liz Murril's argument relies on the Ten Commandments being historically and educationally significant.

Religion

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Raised hands in worship, Jeffersontown, Ky., Nov. 4, 2018

Ashbury University ends nonstop revival worship services after thousands of visitors overwhelm town

People from "across the world" came to join the students in worship, the university president said.

Elections

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HUD Sec. Ben Carson on June 9, 2020

Ben Carson hopes candidates speak candidly during debate, giving Americans a clear contrast

The HUD secretary during an interview on "The Water Cooler" criticized the media for failing to stick to facts.

From the States

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Harmeet Dhillon

DOJ's Civil rights office pledges to 'kill' DEI initiatives in govt, business, schools

The Department of Justice will remain laser-focused on combating actions it believes violate civil rights laws, including initiatives promoting diversity, equity and inclusion. That plan includes using subpoenas, prosecutions or revocation of federal funding.

Congress

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Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), Washington, D.C., March 22, 2022

A study in Supreme Court confirmation contrasts: Ketanji Brown Jackson vs. Brett Kavanaugh

Jackson supporters "pretending" that "serious questions and discussion on the relevant qualifications of a judge" are "somehow equivalent to what happened in the Brett Kavanaugh process," says legal activist Carrie Severino.

Politics & Policy

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Donald Trump, New York City, Feb. 15, 2024

Trump partners with Lee Greenwood to sell 'God Bless the USA' Bibles

"All Americans need a Bible in their home and I have many. It's my favorite book. It's a lot of people's favorite book," he said.

Events

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Congress

Former US state official says the Democrats have 'destroyed their own brand' when it comes to truth

Politicization of federal agencies and mistrust of the media have been major topics over the fast few years. 

Courts & Law

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Supreme Court exterior

Supreme Court set to hear case of Christian postal worker who refused to work on Sundays

Gerald Groff hopes his case establishes a new legal precedent requiring employers to make greater sacrifices to accommodate religious freedom rights of employees.

White House

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President Joe Biden

Biden to issue formal apology to Native Americans for government boarding school system on Friday

The apology will be issued at the Gila River Indian Community in Phoenix, Arizona, where the president will be accompanied by Interior Secretary Deb Haaland, who is the first Native American to serve on a presidential cabinet.

From the States

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Jury box in court

Texas Supreme Court amends state code to protect judges’ religious beliefs

The order clarifies that judges are permitted to refrain from performing weddings based on their sincerely held religious beliefs.

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