Pro-choice politics highlight clash between Biden's Catholic faith and support for abortion rights
Democrat touts faith, but says he won't apply it to public policy.
Democrat touts faith, but says he won't apply it to public policy.
University of Washington rehired Stuart Reges, whose head injury is healing, to three-year contract amid lawsuit over "land acknowledgment" parody punishment, but only lets him teach small electives. "They have to give me something to do."
Blacks and Latinos more concerned than Biden voters about politicized classrooms, lack of parental say, according to Democratic report prepared for American Federation of Teachers. Strong resistance to gender ID without parental approval.
New Trier known for mandatory racial workshops on MLK Day. Anti-Israel activism heats up with shutdown of Golden Gate Bridge and, nearby, UC Berkeley law students claiming First Amendment right to take over dean's dinner party.
“Masks have saved thousands of lives and prevented thousands of infections,” Dr. Janette Nesheiwat said in October 2021. In 2022 she sang a different tune.
“Your fanaticism makes you entirely heedless of the rights of your fellow citizens. You have taken it upon yourselves to decide that your fellow citizens must suffer disruption and harm, and how much disruption and harm they must suffer, simply so that you may parade your views,” the judge said.
Military plaintiffs include two Navy SEALs, a Navy EOD Officer, a Navy senior chief petty officer, a Navy chaplain, two Marine lieutenant colonels, two Marine lance corporals, an Air Force major, an Air Force technical sergeant, an Army National Guardsman, an Army colonel, and a Coast Guard lieutenant.
Since 2015, more than 600 renewable energy projects have been halted as a result of local opposition. Michigan recently joined Illinois, New York and California, each with laws that allow the state to override local actions against renewable energy projects.
Author of President Obama's drone-strike memo says schools can prohibit expression like "only two genders" because it "assertedly demeans characteristics of personal identity," even if done "passively, silently, and without mentioning any specific students."
University of Colorado faces tug-of-war between dueling legal groups over its famous coach's fondness for religious expression in team settings. South Carolina town defends permit process to hold Christian signs on public sidewalks.