A Belgian court fined Catholic leaders for gender discrimination after denying Veer Dusauchoit entry into a deacon formation program.
Belgian Court Fines Government-Paid Catholic Leaders for Gender Discrimination Read More »
Governor Hobbs vetoes Senate Bill 1151 requiring insurance coverage for gender detransition procedures, citing privacy concerns.
Arizona Governor Vetoes Detransition Coverage Bill Read More »
The Kansas and Florida rulings challenge the Biden administration’s Title IX policies on gender identity inclusion.
Courts in Kansas and Florida Challenge Biden Title IX Interpretation Read More »
On the Fourth of July, Americans come together to celebrate the birth of a nation founded on the principles of liberty and justice for all. Among the cherished freedoms enshrined in the American ethos, religious freedom stands out as a cornerstone of the nation’s identity.
The United States and the Promotion of Religious Freedom: A Fourth of July Reflection Read More »
The primary issue in Bacon v. Woodward concerns whether the City of Spokane’s implementation of Washington Governor Jay Inslee’s COVID-19 Proclamation, which required state agency workers to be fully vaccinated, violated the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment as applied to Spokane firefighters who sought religious exemptions.
If the government gains more leverage over platform speech, it might restrict religious expression deemed harmful, even if the platforms themselves would allow it.
No Clear Verdict: Supreme Court Sidesteps Social Media Censorship Battle Read More »
When it’s applied too broadly, it loses its punch. People become numb to it, and its ability to highlight real dangers fades. This is a serious issue in a world where actual extremist threats, like white supremacist groups or violent anarchists, exist. If we keep crying wolf, we might miss the real threats.
The Impact of Overusing the Term “Extremist” and How it Hampers Meaningful Conversations Read More »
Recent debates on employers firing employees for advocacy, such as anti-Israel views, highlight a critical question: Can an employee be dismissed for expressing deeply held moral or ethical beliefs? According to 29 CFR 1605.1, such beliefs, if held with the strength of traditional religious views, are protected unless they cause undue hardship.
The Challenge of Non-Religious Moral Beliefs in the Workplace Read More »
Louisiana law now requires the Ten Commandments in public schools, raising theological and constitutional questions. Governor John Bel Edwards defends it, anticipating legal challenges.
Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law: A Closer Look Read More »
Communism and religion have always clashed. From Soviet Russia to modern China, regimes suppressed faith to ensure state loyalty. Religion’s power to inspire resistance made it a threat, but faith is resilient.
The Red Scare: Why Communist Countries Banned Religion Read More »
