Supreme Court to rule in coming weeks on cases on religion, LGBT rights, new voting laws, Obamacare
The Supreme Court's nine-month terms starts in October and goes through June. Last year the justices worked into July due to pandemic.
The Supreme Court's nine-month terms starts in October and goes through June. Last year the justices worked into July due to pandemic.
States and local jurisdictions would not receive coronavirus funds if the Attorney General determines their they are practicing discrimination in coronavirus restrictions
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.
The Quiet Time program included pushing religion on students, violating the First Amendment’s Free Exercise and Establishment Clauses, according to Green and her attorneys.
The school board claimed that the two Christian students' opposition to a biological female student using a male locker room amounted to “sex-based discrimination” and “sexual harassment.”
Cruz suspects that Christians may be denied jobs due to not being considered part of the "right" religion
The rule, which was approved in a 8-7 vote, follows the efforts of Texas's neighboring states of Louisiana and Oklahoma to incorporate more religion in public school settings. The new rule does not require that Texas elementary schools use Bible-based curriculum, but the schools will receive additional state funding if they do.
State board defines DEI ideology as “any approach that prioritizes ‘personal identity characteristics’ (race, color, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, or gender identity) over individual merit.”