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

San Antonio’s Our Lady of the Lake U. launches 3-year bachelor’s degree program

Talarico, Hinojosa, other Texas Democrats have yet to pay fines for quorum break

Tickets for Monday’s NBA Finals game between Spurs and Knicks going for as much as $180,000

Study: Spurs’ NBA Finals run could have $441 million economic impact on San Antonio

Fake story about disguised San Antonio woman arrested for winning all-male BBQ contest goes viral

San Antonio Spurs get cold New York welcome ahead of Game 3 at Madison Square Garden

ESPN analyst Kendrick Perkins says he’ll shovel San Antonio Zoo’s rhino poop if Spurs win NBA Finals

Here’s how the Texas secretary of state’s resignation could complicate the midterm elections

Ken Paxton’s attorney endorses James Talarico in U.S. Senate race

The 8th Annual San Antonio Burger Week gets back to basics while feeding hungry residents

"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "
