Supreme Court allows abortion pill to be mailed as lawsuit continues
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the abortion pill can continue to be dispensed through mail as a Louisiana lawsuit against the Food and Drug Administration continues.
The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the abortion pill can continue to be dispensed through mail as a Louisiana lawsuit against the Food and Drug Administration continues.

The anti-trafficking ministry Gracehaven can once again continue its ministry in Ohio to young female survivors after Montgomery County settled a lawsuit brought by the group for excluding it from the county’s foster care system.

Panelists and representatives of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom shared the impact of religious freedom violations against children in Tibet, Ukraine, Pakistan and Burma during a virtual hearing held April 30.

The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously backed five faith-based pregnancy centers in New Jersey who sued the state’s former attorney general for forcing them to disclose confidential documents about their donors.

A Washington state rule requiring foster parents to socially “transition” foster children violates the First Amendment through viewpoint discrimination, a federal district court ruled.

Leaders of a Christian event who say they were discriminated against in seeking public space in Seattle have appealed a federal judge’s denial of a preliminary injunction against the city of Seattle, according to Liberty Counsel.

Paige Rogers, a sophomore at Boyce College, has filed a religious discrimination complaint after being fired from Heine Brothers Coffee.

Save the Storks mobile medical clinics, or stork buses, continue providing women across the country with access to free maternity and life-affirming health care, including pregnancy testing,

The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals heard arguments Tuesday (March 17) in a case over whether Liberty University can require employees to follow its doctrinal beliefs on gender and sexuality.

Chicago Public Schools (CPS) has agreed to accept Moody Bible Institute students in its student-teacher internship program after the private Christian college filed suit against the district for unconstitutionally blocking the college’s religious hiring practices, a March 12 press release announced.
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