Teachers now free to violate separation of church and state, Texas education official says
AUSTIN — A new Texas law provides public school teachers with immunity from prosecution for violating the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment clause calling for separation of church and state, Texas Education Commissioner Mike Morath testified Monday in front of state lawmakers. The revelation came during a tense meeting of the Texas House Committee on Public Education, which met to conduct hearings on new school vouchers in addition to new lesson plans and programs for the state's public schools. During the hearing, State Rep. James Talarico, an Austin-area Democrat, grilled Morarth on new educational materials revised under House Bill 1605.
Recent Posts

Ro-Ho Pork & Bread’s new Fair Avenue satellite offers plenty of reasons to brave the drive-thru

Talarico campaign focuses on positive TV ad buy while opposition goes all in on AI slop

Trump administration spending billions to build pointless barrier fence in Big Bend

San Antonio ranks among 10 worst U.S. metros for package theft, study finds

‘A Special Place in Hell’: San Antonio residents push back against far West Side data center

San Antonio high schooler detained by ICE on way to soccer game

Proposed ban on Big Bend border wall fails in U.S. House funding panel

Knicks fan hurls egg at Wembanyama during chaos that follows Spurs’ New York game

San Antonio City Council appears divided on SAWS rate hike as vote looms

Wembanyama says the Spurs weren’t hungry enough in historic loss to the Knicks

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