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Native leaders say the courts have not treated religious rights equally, pointing to the current fight over Oak Flat.
A Rastafarian whose dreadlocks were forcibly shaved by Louisiana prison guards asked the Supreme Court to let him sue for damages.
The group argued, and the majority of the Supreme Court agreed, that five storybooks advanced moral lessons that posed a ...
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Inland Valley Daily Bulletin on MSNChino Valley schools move to protect religious beliefs after Supreme Court rulingThe Chino Valley school district will look to add language into its policies from a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that ...
Director of Islam and Religious Freedom for the Religious Freedom Institute reviews the Supreme Court decision in Mahmoud v. Taylor – a victory for ...
The Supreme Court will decide if prisoners can sue for damages when their religious rights are violated, focusing on a Rastafarian inmate's case in Louisiana ...
The U.S. Supreme Court concluded its 2024-2025 term, which included cases on topics such as the scope of authority of federal ...
‘The effect of this opinion will be to alert government agencies that parents’ constitutional rights to direct the religious upbringing of their children are alive and well under our ...
The latest Supreme Court term offered fresh reason to believe that one of those freedoms -- religious liberty -- remains strong and secure.
Emily Belz The Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision conversely sided with the parents, granting them a preliminary injunction and restoring their right to opt their children out of these storybook times.
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