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

Have a question for former San Antonio Mayor Ron Nirenberg? Just ask him on Facebook.

More Texans have signed up for ACA health coverage despite expiring subsidies and falling national enrollment

Gov. Greg Abbott claims San Antonio immigrant rammed ICE vehicles, injured agent

City Council to hold public comment session this Wednesday on San Antonio ICE enforcement

Gubernatorial candidate Gina Hinojosa making San Antonio campaign stop Thursday

Singhs Vietnamese poised to take over former Noodle Tree location

Restaurant at San Antonio’s historic Gunter Hotel offering chef-curated menu for dogs

Beware the motives of Joe Rogan and others who dismiss the importance of activism

Texts among Kerr County officials show confusion about missing campers during July 4 floods

News Quiz: How far will John Cornyn debase himself for Trump’s endorsement?

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