New EB-4 Visa Changes Could Force Religious Workers to Leave
September 24, 2024
New immigration changes regarding the EB-4 visa are putting religious workers' employment in a precarious position.
Category: Religious Law Federal Law
Religious Law - Universal Life Church
Satanic Temple Loses Lawsuit in Boston
September 27, 2024
Despite previous wins, the Satanic Temple has lost a lawsuit in Boston alleging discrimination based on their religion.
IHOP Owner Settles Religious Discrimination Lawsuit
September 20, 2024
In August of 2024, it was reported that an IHOP worker had received a settlement of $40,000 after filing an employment lawsuit.
The Supreme Court is Taking a Postal Worker’s Religious Discrimination Seriously
September 15, 2023
Over the past few months, an average USPS worker has been in and out of the news and the courts due to religious discrimination.
Oklahoma Approves First-Ever Religious Charter School
June 22, 2023
The state of Oklahoma recently approved the first-ever fully publicly-funded religious charter school in the nation.
Religious Nonprofit in Santa Ana Punished for Feeding Homeless People
June 14, 2023
A Christian nonprofit in Santa Ana was threatened with criminal charges for feeding homeless people at it resource center.
The Supreme Court Will Debate Religious Discrimination
May 9, 2023
The Supreme Court has taken up a case regarding religious discrimination that has the potential to upend the balance of power at work.
Maine's Taxpayer Funding Lawsuit Explained
May 3, 2023
In Maine, a new lawsuit has been filed against the state for limiting religious exemptions for schools that receive taxpayer funding.
Christian Mom Sues Oregon over LGBTQ+ Adoption Approach
April 26, 2023
An woman in Oregon is suing the state over its LGBTQ+ adoption policy, arguing that it discriminates against her Christian beliefs.
Is the "Lemon Test" for Religious Law still Relevant after Kennedy v. Bremerton School District?
April 21, 2023
The Lemon Test had traditionally been used to determine the constitutionality of religious law, but this test was overruled last year.