San Antonio judge temporarily blocks Texas’ Ten Commandments rule in 11 school districts
A federal judge in San Antonio has temporarily blocked nearly a dozen school districts from implementing a Texas law requiring all public campuses to display the Ten Commandments in classrooms so that they're constantly visible to all students. Sixteen parents of various religious backgrounds filed a federal lawsuit to halt 11 school districts from implementing the rule, which was scheduled to go into effect Sept. 1. The parents — represented by the American Civil Liberties Union of Texas and other religious freedom groups — maintain the state's requirement violates both the First Amendment's Establishment Clause and Free Exercise Clause.
Recent Posts
‘Landlords gonna landlord’: Beloved Southtown bar Lowcountry closes
Usher and Chris Brown will take their joint tour to San Antonio’s Alamodome
Whether or not you’re a Fiesta San Antonio first-timer, you can’t miss with these events
Islamic studies professor at San Antonio’s Trinity University denied tenure, to file lawsuit
James Talarico’s campaign pulls historic $27 million fundraising haul in first quarter
Trump ‘very much interested’ in appointing Ted Cruz to U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Rep. Tony Gonzales has left Congress
Alice Cooper’s Tuesday night show in San Antonio showed why he’s stood the test of time
Man traveled from Texas to hurl Molotov cocktail at Sam Altman’s San Francisco home
San Antonio councilwoman files to begin process for renaming César E. Chávez Boulevard
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "