A U.S. federal judge has ruled that the government can ban a Christian private school from offering a public prayer at a state-run championship, saying the First Amendment does not apply to the unique situation.
A U.S. federal judge has ruled that the government can ban a Christian private school from offering a public prayer at a state-run championship, saying the First Amendment does not apply to the unique situation.
A Christian doctor in the U.K. is urging the country’s high court to revoke an order banning him from administering abortion pill reversal treatments.
A federal judge in San Antonio ruled that the U.S. Air Force must pay around $230 million in damages to the survivors and victims’ families of a 2017 mass shooting at a Texas church that left more than two dozen people, including eight children, dead.
While an Oregon appeals court recently overturned a $135,000 fine for a Christian couple refusing to bake a cake for a same-sex wedding, a three-judge panel maintained that the couple violated state law barring discrimination based on sexual orientation.
On Tuesday, a jury in the U.S. District Court ordered 17 white nationalist leaders and organizations to pay over $26 million in damages for the violence that occurred at the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville in 2017.
Christian florist Barronelle Stutzman, who was at the center of an eight-year-old legal battle over LGBT anti-discrimination laws, has reached a settlement that avoids exorbitant fees.
A prominent pro-life group is criticizing a U.S. federal court for its landmark recognition of a group of hippopotamuses as “persons” even as – the group notes – courts have yet to grant preborn human babies “the same legal status.”
A federal appeals court that upheld a Texas abortion restriction last week also asked why it is illegal to dismember an animal but permissible to tear apart an unborn baby.
Last week, a judge ruled in favor of Virginia's anti-discrimination law protecting LGBT people after a group of churches, schools and a pro-life pregnancy center argued that the law would force them to compromise their religious beliefs.
On Tuesday an appeals court ruled that the University of Iowa discriminated against faith-based student groups when they deregistered them because they required leaders to be a believer in the groups' faith.