The Freedom From Religion Foundation is objecting to the injection of religion into U.S. Army programs. Specifically, FFRF is taking issue with the JROTC and the ROTC’s cadet creeds. The …
News
Commuters should decide about FFRF bus ads
WASHINGTON, D.C.¬–With the Potomac and Rappahannock Transportation Commission having second thoughts about allowing advocacy ads on its buses, the Freedom From Religion Foundation wants the commuters to decide instead. Washington, …
FFRF wishes to be generous to a Texas town
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is happy to pay a Texas town 20 times the amount the town agreed to get from a church for a controversial piece of land. The Port …
FFRF opposes proposed Arkansas bible class
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is opposing a proposed bible class in an Arkansas school district. Bentonville School Board member Brent Leas has recommended adding an elective academic bible study …
Atheists taking over D.C. transportation
Clarification: FFRF’s “I’m an Atheist and I Vote” ad campaign is not running on Washington, D.C., Metro buses, which prohibit political and advocacy ads. It’s actually featured on the Prince …
Freethought Radio — May 21, 2016
FFRF challenges prayer at a Florida school district, encourages the “Do No Harm” bill, supports “One nation indivisible” and reports on our Pennsylvania lawsuit challenging the Ten Commandments at a …
FFRF agrees House action against gays ‘shameful’
The Freedom From Religion Foundation condemns the recent maneuver in the House to defeat a measure protecting gay rights. An amendment by Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney, D-N.Y., to uphold an …
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Update: FFRF deplores Okla. bill criminalizing abortion
Freedom From Religion Foundation Co-President Annie Laurie Gaylor deplores the recently passed Oklahoma bill that will make it a felony for doctors to perform abortions. Bill supporters openly acknowledge the …
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FFRF cautiously welcomes Texas city’s cross sale decision
The Freedom From Religion Foundation cautiously welcomes a Texas city’s decision to deed a piece of public land with a cross to a church, but is skeptical about the terms …
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