Print “There Is No Afterlife: Enjoy Life Now” is the message an area member of the Freedom From Religion Foundation is sponsoring for six weeks on a billboard at the …
News
FFRF launches billboard blitz in Tampa & St. Petersburg
Print Click to enlarge or right-click and save target to download high resolution images. The nation’s largest association of freethinkers (atheists and agnostics) hopes heads will turn to view a …
More » from FFRF launches billboard blitz in Tampa & St. Petersburg
FFRF vouches publicly for reason in New Jersey
Print The Freedom From Religion Foundation's first freethought billboard is now up in the Garden State of New Jersey. The billboard faces south off Monmouth Road near Roosevelt Avenue in …
Freethought Radio – August 7, 2010
Print Freethought Radio will interview the daughter of photographer Ansel Adams, who is a freethinker and Lifetime Member of FFRF, about her life, her famous father, what it was like …
FFRF hits Louisiana plan to teach creationism
Print Could a lawyer pressing a state-church separation case have a better ally than David Tate? Maybe not. At a July 22 meeting of the Livingston Parish [La.] School Board, …
FFRF challenges religious Tennessee courthouse display
Print A juvenile court judge unwilling to separate his Christianity from the Hawkins County Courthouse in Rogersville, Tenn., has drawn fire from the Freedom From Religion Foundation. FFRF formally complained …
More » from FFRF challenges religious Tennessee courthouse display
Freethought Radio – July 31, 2010
Print Meet high-school science teacher Kirk Mefford, faculty advisor for the West High School chapter of the Freedom From Religion Foundation, and learn how hard it is to be an …
Freethought Radio – July 24, 2010
Print Meet FFRF’s summer intern, Sam Grover, who will give the inside story on what it’s like to work for state/church separation at Freethought Hall, FFRF’s offices in Madison, Wis. …
Federal judge dismisses suit against FFRF solstice sign
Print The Freedom From Religion Foundation's call for reason to prevail in the Illinois Capitol was legal, U.S. District Judge Rebecca Pallmeyer ruled July 20. Pallmeyer dismissed a suit filed …
More » from Federal judge dismisses suit against FFRF solstice sign
