The Satanic Temple of Iowa is standing up to a clueless government decision. We should all be grateful. And they ought to teach that to the kids during the Capitol tour.

Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe signed 13 bills Wednesday, including numerous education provisions passed in a handful of bipartisan ...

There could be more retired teachers returning as substitutes and more home-schooled students will be able to participate in ...

The Arizona Chapter of the Satanic Temple has been active in other venues locally, also attempting in 2016 to set up an after-school club at Roskruge Bilingual K-8 School, on East Sixth Street ...

The nation's first purpose-built mosque opened in Cedar Rapids in the 1930s, and its history is still instructive, writes ...

By overreacting to Satanic Temple events, Iowa is ruining access to an iconic space that belongs to all of us, writes the ...

The White House budget proposal cuts and consolidates programming for high-needs students as part of a $12 billion reduction ...

He can be contacted at wrmorris2@registermedia.com or 715-573-8166. This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: Satanic Temple, ACLU say Iowa officials violated Civil Rights Act ...

The Trump administration is withholding more than $6 billion in federal money for after-school and summer programs, throwing ...

The Satanic Temple of Iowa turned in an application on Oct. 7, 2024, for an event on Dec. 14, 2024.

The Satanic Temple Iowa's application for a display and event in December 2024 was denied, a decision that the organization says violated its members' constitutional rights and Iowa civil rights law.

Founded in 2013, the Salem, Massachusetts-based Satanic Temple says it doesn’t believe in Satan but describes itself as a “non-theistic religious organization” that advocates for secularism.