How can your school district incorporate our Christian heritage into academic standards?
Is there a situation in your school district in which this ruling might apply?
How does this ruling affect your school district's "government employees?"
How is your School District addressing the rise in antisemitic harassment?
Could this be happening in your school district?
How is your School District handling the recent Supreme Court ruling?
Where has your school district made mistakes in an attempt to insert ideology into education?
Will your state and school board protect children from harm like SCOTUS just ruled?
A high school valedictorian from a North Carolina school district recently delivered an unaltered graduation speech containing religious references to his Christian faith even though the district had attempted to edit out and censor his remarks about “God” and “Jesus Christ.”
A North Carolina school board accused of inventing "a racial incident out of thin air," violating "a student's rights to free speech" and punishing him for that invention is awaiting a judge's approval of settlement that includes at least $20,000.
The Freedom Foundation has filed a federal lawsuit on behalf of a Jewish public-school teacher in Oregon who claims the teacher’s union he is compelled to associate with, Portland Association of Teachers (PAT), engages in ongoing antisemitic advocacy both in and outside the classroom.
Parker Jensen wanted answers about why American flags weren’t being displayed in his school classrooms, but instead he got a police escort and a one-week suspension.
The North Carolina Supreme Court is allowing the mother of a minor child who received a COVID-19 vaccination against her and the child’s will to sue the school that administered it.
Liberty Counsel filed an amicus brief to the U.S. Supreme Court in Mahmoud v. Taylor, a case about whether Maryland parents can opt their children out of LGBT-themed instruction that contradicts their religious beliefs. In January 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to review the case and will hear oral arguments on April 22, 2025.
The battle over Bibles continues in Oklahoma as state Superintendent Ryan Walters continues his attempts to place the holy book in the state’s public schools and curriculum.