The Freedom From Religion Foundation is excited to announce its 2023 Diane and Stephen Uhl Memorial Essay Competition for Law School Students, with a top prize of $4,000! Law school …
News
‘Respect for Marriage’ compromise defers to religious haters
The Freedom From Religion Foundation cheers the bipartisan vote in the U.S. Senate that passed the Respect for Marriage Act yesterday, but we must point out that the compromise necessary …
More » from ‘Respect for Marriage’ compromise defers to religious haters
Atheists ‘Insist’ Georgia Police ‘Immediately Remove’ Large Cross Outside Headquarters, Claim Complainant Fears for His or Her Safety
Atheists Demand Police Dept. Take Down Cross
Todd StarnesBy Todd Starnes …
‘Ask an Atheist’: Theology Off My Biology: Catholic health care, on Facebook Live Wed., Nov. 30, noon Central
Tomorrow on FFRF’s “Ask an Atheist,” we will talk with Evan Minton, who was denied critical health care by California’s largest hospital provider, Dignity Health, because he is a …
FFRF signs letter demanding Supreme Court ethics investigation
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is joining the efforts of several national organizations to urge congressional action regarding the U.S. Supreme Court after recent startling revelations. The national state/church …
More » from FFRF signs letter demanding Supreme Court ethics investigation
FFRF urges Ga. police department to remove cross from police property
Remove a cross from the front of police headquarters, the Freedom From Religion Foundation is insisting to a Georgia police department. The Swainsboro Police Department in Georgia has attached …
More » from FFRF urges Ga. police department to remove cross from police property
Marathon County to continue Health Dept.’s program for first-time mothers
Wausau Pilot & Review (Wausau, Wisconsin)By Damakant Jayshi …
More » from Marathon County to continue Health Dept.’s program for first-time mothers
Libraries: Where Abortion Access and Book Bans Collide
Change of PaceThe ProgressiveBy Barbara Alvarez …
More » from Libraries: Where Abortion Access and Book Bans Collide