The Lone Star State has passed a Christian nationalist rule.

Oklahoma Superintendent Ryan Walters has “coincidentally” changed the rules for classroom materials in order to send millions to Donald Trump.

Another Christian nationalist mandate has hit public schools, this time in Oklahoma.

Louisiana’s governor said he can’t wait to be sued. He just got what he wanted.

Louisiana Republican Representative Lauren Ventrella failed miserably to defend the law she co-authored.

The Colorado Republican seems to have conveniently forgotten about all the commandment violations in her own life.

Donald Trump has come out in support of forced religion.

The Bayou State just got one step closer to Christian nationalism.

As hospitals across Alabama pause IVF treatments, Nikki Haley is suddenly trying to claim she never said what she said.

The Alabama Supreme Court’s decision is all but guaranteed to gut IVF in the entire state.

It’s not clear when exactly Trump thinks religion left our country.

Buoyed by the right-wing Supreme Court, Christian groups are laying the groundwork for public schools to veer back toward the 1960s.

Separation of church and state or nah?

The conservative bloc’s recent religious rulings went much further than merely obliterating the firewall between church and state.

The attorney general believes the Christian hegemony is essential to American democracy, and wants to leverage state power to uphold it.

In obliging the state to directly aid Trinity Lutheran and other churches, the Court is allowing the religious right to have their cake and eat it, too.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday is scheduled to hear oral arguments in a case that could tip the balance of power towards religion over secularism.

Why did the Supreme Court decline to hear Elmbrook School District v. Doe?

Religious supremacy may be on the rise at the Supreme Court