religious liberty

The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday delivered a major win to a former USPS postal carrier who says he was forced out of his job because his religious request to not participate in Sunday deliveries was denied.

A Toronto pitcher who sparked controversy with comments about Target and LGBT Pride Month has been cut from the team.

A teenager in Alberta, Canada, who was recently arrested when an altercation broke out as he was handing out Bibles, argued that he will continue to share his faith in public.

A Christian substitute teacher who was ousted from her job for opposing a same-sex-themed book has been reinstated and awarded $181,000 in damages and attorneys' fees in a settlement with a Georgia school district on Monday.

Finnish Parliament member Päivi Räsänen is facing a second trial over her Christian beliefs on marriage and sexuality, her lawyers say.

Officials in Maine are being sued by a local church over a state law that requires schools to adhere to an LGBT anti-discrimination policy in order to participate in a school tuition program.

A northern Tennessee library director was fired last week after he reportedly attempted to sabotage a library event with Kirk Cameron.

Protecting religious expression is vital, not just for Christians, but for everyone. Conscience rights are pre-political rights and provide the foundation on which every other liberty is built. Protecting that foundation on college campuses requires, at minimum, allowing religious student groups to meet on campus, to use allocated student funding like every other group, to choose leaders who adhere to the stated beliefs and values that define the group, and to think and speak as freely as other students.

Please, take a minute to show support for these groups and these courageous students. 

Joe Kennedy, a Washington state public high school assistant football coach who was fired for praying on the field after games, has been reinstated.

The New York State Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS) has agreed to pay $250,000 in legal fees after spending years attempting to shut down New Hope Family Services, a faith-based adoption agency, because of its policy about placing children with a "married mother and father" and not same-sex couples and unmarried heterosexual couples.