Skip to content

Search

Showing 348 results for "supreme court decision could impact womens sports"
  • … expressing concern over curriculum or a school policy that could harm a child’s education or well-being. The school …
  • … and social transitioning is a profound mental health decision. As gender dysphoria expert Dr. Stephen B. Levine … for our privacy, our safety, and our fair competition in sports. And it will harm children’s health because it will … rights are not always protected in every state or federal court as carefully as are other fundamental rights. …
  • … The study points to three different factors that impact religious freedom: 1. Whether a country explicitly …
  • … including masks displaying college logos, professional sports team logos, and “Black Lives Matter.” Jennifer …
  • … where the best and brightest young Christian law students could learn from experienced scholars and practitioners to … of the Laws of England , Blackstone wrote, “when the Supreme Being formed the universe, and created matter out of … and created a community of fellow believers in ways I could never have imagined before Blackstone.” Blackstone …
  • … President Bitterbaum and other SUNY Cortland officials to court. Establishing a Turning Point USA chapter at SUNY … discrimination, President Bitterbaum affirmed the senate’s decision. He told Gabriella and Megan that they had no right to appeal, and he said there was nothing he could do about Professor Karkov’s behavior. President …
  • … punishment. And we do this work at the highest levels. Our Supreme Court victories speak for themselves, with seven victories at … church-run preschool. But our work also extends beyond the Supreme Court. We want to secure the rights guaranteed in the …
  • … the Government Is Harming Low-Income Students A federal court ruled that Maryland officials violated Bethel Christian … sexual orientation. It is clear that the state made this decision based solely on its opposition to Bethel’s religious … in Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia v. Comer , the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the state cannot treat religious …
  • … the Greek economy collapsed, it became clear that they could no longer raise their children there. Jennifer and the … Middle School, Jennifer wanted to do whatever she could to ensure her daughter’s success. She met with the … She asked her mother to become a bus driver so that she could drive her to school, and Jennifer agreed. But Jennifer …
  • … that legalizing the practice was a slippery slope that could lead to people seeking death for reasons other than … country’s parliament passed a new law that said citizens could be eligible for physician-assisted suicide even if … not for his housing situation. But because of fears he could not find anywhere else affordable to live, he applied …