Written by Don Byrd
The Kentucky Supreme Court has declined to review 2006 legislation that requires the state’s Homeland Security Director to promote the idea that “dependence upon Almighty God is vital.” The controversial bill was upheld by a divided Appeals Court, which determined it merely acknowledged the power of God, and did not create an actual duty.
Written by Don Byrd
The recent ad from Governor Romney accusing President Obama of waging a “war on religion” may be the first step in an escalation of religious rhetoric, according to Baylor University political science lecturer Andy Hogue. …
Written by Don Byrd
A lawsuit challenging the Ten Commandments monument in Dixie County, Florida hit a roadblock yesterday when the 11th Circuit ruled the trial court should have held a full hearing on the issue of whether the plaintiff has standing to sue.
Written by Don Byrd
Via Accounting Web, the EEOC for the first time has made available state-level data detailing employment discrimination claims.
Written by Don Byrd
In an Arizona state court last week, via Religion Clause, a judge dismissed a constitutional challenge to the Governor’s declaration of a day of prayer, citing a lack of standing to bring the lawsuit.