The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of Joseph Kennedy this week in a decision that could have broad implications for coaches and teachers across the country. IndyStar asked several legal experts ...

For more on what led the Supreme Court decision, click here. More: Supreme Court backs praying coach Joseph Kennedy who knelt on the 50-yard line after games If students or players felt coerced to ...

Bremerton assistant football coach Joe Kennedy, obscured at center in blue, is surrounded by Centralia High School football players as they kneel and pray with him on the field after their game ...

SCOTUS Sides with Former Football Coach Fired for Praying at Games, ... The district's superintendent also told him that leading the players in prayer "would likely be found to violate the ...

LAND O'LAKES — Florida House Speaker Will Weatherford says public high school football coaches should be allowed to pray with their teams. If state law doesn't allow it, he added, the law should ...

High school football coaches know players pray before and after games already, but the coaches don't want them to feel pressure after the Supreme Court decision.

A high school football coach who was banned from taking a knee for a brief personal prayer after football games is taking his challenge back to the Supreme Court, the latest such dispute to reach ...

Kennedy lost his coaching job after refusing to stop kneeling in prayer with players and spectators after games. On June 27, 2022 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in his favor. Ted S. Warren AP ...

Why do we pray? The U.S. Supreme Court asked this question last week in the case of Joseph Kennedy, a football coach who was fired after praying with players on the 50-yard line.The court’s ...

— -- The Washington State high school football coach who had been warned to end his on-field, post-game prayers has been placed on paid administrative leave for continuing the practice. Joe ...

I Don’t Want to See a High School Football Coach Praying at the ... It offends me to see sanctimonious public prayer in any circumstance — but a coach holding his players hostage while an ...