Mayor George Washburn of Nevada, Missouri, released a statement on December 21, 1993, complying with a request by the Freedom From Religion Foundation that he rescind his proclamation declaring 1994 …
More » from Missouri Mayor Rescinds Bible Proclamation (Jan/Feb 1994)
It took a devastating fire at Windsor Castle (coupled with a few scandals of sorts and a public outcry) to compel Queen Elizabeth II to begin paying taxes like every …
More » from Abolish State-Supported Superstition by Dan Hilbert (Jan/Feb 1994)
Remarks on the occasion of Wisconsin NOW Feminist of the Year Banquet Honoring Anne Gaylor, January 22, 1994. Some time ago, at a celebratory occasion similar to the present one, …
More » from Freethought And Feminism by Michael Hakeem, Ph.D. (Jan/Feb 1994)
Some theologians and clergy are fond of trying to persuade atheists that their unbelief is due to the limitation of their knowledge or the inadequacy of their search. Were it …
Wisconsin feminists could not have chosen a more appropriate date on which to pay tribute to Anne Gaylor, president of the Freedom From Religion Foundation, for her more than 30 …
More » from Gaylor Named “1994 Feminist of The Year” (Jan/Feb 1994)
Oral arguments were heard in Pat and Joseph King v. Village of Waunakee before the aWiasconsin State Supreme Court on January 7, 1993. Representing the Kings in the Foundation-funded suit …
More » from Third Round In Wisconsin Creche Suit by Annie Laurie Gaylor (Jan/Feb 1994)
For the fifth time a Foundation banner in Ottawa, Illinois, protesting the seasonal display of 16 huge paintings of Jesus, was vandalized. On December 21 (the solstice) Foundation staff Dan …
More » from Fifth Foundation Banner Vandalized In Illinois Controversy (Jan/Feb 1994)
Freethought Today reported (Dec. ’93) the Foundation’s victory in Denver district court last November, enjoining the Mayor of Denver from using his office to proclaim and support a “Day of …
More » from Mayor Enjoined From Proclaiming “Day Of Prayer” (Jan/Feb 1994)
First they did a poll, then they did a head count. Many have suspected it, but now there’s proof: Americans are not as religious as the polls report. Only half …
