A divided federal appeals court late Thursday overturned the conviction of former Rep. Corrine Brown, ruling that a judge was wrong to remove a juror in her trial who said the “Holy Spirit” told him Brown was not guilty.

City officials in Houston, Texas, agreed that they will not enforce deed restrictions against a small congregation, Heimish of Houston.  In late March, First Liberty Institute and K&L Gates filed a federal lawsuit against the City of Houston for threatening the small Orthodox Jewish congregation that meets in a Houston neighborhood home.

Representing the local Knights of Columbus council, First Liberty Institute, Jones Day, and Morton, Valihura & Zerbato, LLC, have settled a lawsuit against the City of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, after the City agreed to display a large free-standing crèche, or Nativity scene, as part of its holiday display at the city bandstand for the next two Christmas seasons.

As big-government extremists continue pushing for radical ideas like court packing, join us for expert insight from Kelly Shackelford on why adding justices to the Supreme Court would be so dangerous and destructive.

A Colorado Eagle Scout who wanted to honor military veterans has been nationally shamed by the Military Religious Freedom Foundation because his capstone project included a reference to Jesus Christ.

Students in Lewis County, West Virginia, returned from Christmas break this year to a disappointing surprise. The students, part of Youth Alive, a Christian Club at their high school, ,,,

When Jack Phillips opened Masterpiece Cakeshop in 1993, he never envisioned that he would become a household name defending religious freedom against an increasingly expansive vision of LGBT rights.

In 2017 we filed a federal lawsuit against the Southern Poverty Law Center for defamation. We’re disappointed to report that one federal judge has dismissed our case–but this is by no means the end of this battle. Dr. Frank Wright sat down with our attorney and board member, David Gibbs III to discuss next steps.

On Monday, a U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that The University of Iowa can be directly held responsible for ousting a Christian student group off the campus because of its faith.

At the one-year anniversary of COVID-19’s arrival from China to the U.S., one thing is certain – the threat of government infringement on religious liberty under the guise of public health is here to stay.