
New Supreme Court Term Will Signal If Religious Liberty Is Making A Comeback
During its past two terms, the Supreme Court issued a number of notable decisions that appear to have begun the process of restoring the Constitution’s promise of religious free exercise. The 2019-2020 term could determine whether the court’s shift toward textualism is real or temporary.

In the Latest Supreme Court LGBT Cases, Religious Freedom and the Democratic Process are at Stake
Get the inside scoop and stay up-to-date on the conversations happening right now in the national media. In this special feature, our legal team gives you expert insight on why this Supreme Court term could have a major impact on your religious liberty.

Democratic Senators Prey on Judicial Nominee with Their Unconstitutional Tests
Judicial nominee Sarah Pitlyk has demonstrated commitment to the rule of law and religious freedom. Even with her exceptional record, Democratic Senators nevertheless opted to overlook her formidable qualifications and instead peppered her with questions about her Catholic faith.

7 Pictures Showing the Transformation of America’s Federal Courts
One of the greatest legacies for our first freedom has been the appointment of excellent, originalist judges to fill judicial vacancies nationwide. Get a first look at these exclusive graphs to help you understand the incredible progress that’s occurred in America’s federal bench.

Judge Tammy Kemp Is A Model for Us All
In a display of merciful humanity, Texas Judge Tammy Kemp descended from her bench, grabbed her personal Bible, and presented it to Amber Guyger, who was found guilty in a high-profile criminal case. Sadly, some anti-religion activists refuse to see how faith can bring about healing and reconciliation.

The Latest Attacks on Justice Kavanaugh Threaten More Than His Reputation
Character assassinations in the press today are harmful to our republic because they weaken the legitimacy of America’s courts. The solution to judicial activism isn’t the politics of personal destruction, but instead confirming judges committed to interpreting the law, and who will leave policy to policymakers.