The U.S. Supreme Court has just announced its intention to further chip away at the wall of separation in its next term. Today, the court indicated it will review Espinoza …
More » from FFRF will fight Supreme Court’s plan to undermine public education
The U.S. Supreme Court today issued yet another blow to the principle of separation between state and church, vacating an appeals court decision against a massive Christian cross in a …
More » from FFRF, AHA won’t let Supreme Court deter them in Pensacola, Fla., cross case
The Freedom From Religion Foundation has been busy recently advancing the secular cause in the nation’s capital. The state/church watchdog has submitted a letter commending a House Labor and Education …
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld a religiously motivated law signed by former Indiana Gov. Mike Pence requiring the burial or cremation of fetal remains following abortion. In the …
More » from SCOTUS abortion ruling signals unstable future for Roe
The California Senate Public Safety Committee is considering a bill that would remove the confessional exemption from mandatory reporting laws, holding clergy legally accountable for reporting child abuse. Currently under …
More » from Please urge California to expand protections for victims of clergy abuse
Come join us in Madison, Wisconsin, for a weekend of freethinking fun and edification at the Freedom From Religion Foundation’s 42nd annual convention. It’s not too soon to register for …
More » from Registration open for FFRF’s lively annual convention!
The Arkansas Legislature has fast-tracked a bill that would require Arkansas public schools to display “In God We Trust” in every library and classroom. This bill, HB 1607, is …
More » from URGENT: Please urge Gov. Hutchinson to veto IGWT bill
We celebrate the March 29 birthdate of Monty Python’s Eric Idle by playing two of his irreverent songs. In the news segment, we talk about the upcoming international atheist gathering …
The Freedom From Religion Foundation is pleased to announce its four 2019 essay competitions for freethinking students — with more than $61,000 in total prizes. This year, FFRF has increased …
More » from FFRF’s four 2019 student essay contests offer $61K-plus to nonreligious students
