A South Carolina town has agreed not to enforce an ordinance that required residents to obtain a permit to hold religious signs in public as part of a legal settlement with a Christian man who contends such a rule violated his constitutional rights. #Lawsuit #Chapin #SouthCarolina #FirstLibertyInstitute #Ordinance #Permit #ReligiousSigns #ConstitutionalRights #Christ
The US Supreme Court has been asked to weigh a religious freedom case involving redevelopment of a portion of a San Antonio park where members of the Lipan...
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A Catholic bishop who served on the White House Religious Liberty Commission is pushing back on concerns about the inclusion of the Bible in public school curriculum in...
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William S Milliken III, 44, was arrested last weekend in a North Carolina church parking lot armed with flamethrowers, crossbows and other weapons, according to police
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A Texas police department says one of its officers who went viral for threatening a street evangelism group with a citation for offensive speech made claims that were...
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Fr Jan Dohnalik, chancellor of the Archdiocese of Kraków, Poland, said the move reflects Pope Leo XIV's episcopal motto, "In Illo uno unum" — "In the One, we...
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Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
