By: David Bernhardt – wsj.com – May 9, 2023 The separation of powers is an animating principle of our nation’s founding documents. As the Constitution outlines, the U.S. has three distinct and coequal branches of government: a legislature that passes laws, an executive branch that implements them, and a judiciary that interprets them. This built-in division is meant to restrain...

First Liberty will be at the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday, April 18 arguing our Faithful Carrier case involving Gerald Groff, the postal worker who was wrongfully forced to quit his job because of his religious beliefs.

Gerald Groff was forced to quit his job as a postal carrier because of his religious beliefs. He believes in the Christian Sabbath, but the USPS refused his religious accommodation request not to work on Sundays after initially granting his request.

First Liberty is taking a stand for Heartbeat of Miami and pressing charges against the group behind these attacks: Jane’s Revenge.

Gerald Groff was forced to quit his job as a postal carrier because of his religious beliefs. He believes in the Christian Sabbath, but the USPS refused his religious accommodation request not to work on Sundays after initially granting his request. We’re fighting this blatant discrimination at the US Supreme Court, making it clear that federal law requires reasonable religious...

By: Dan McLaughlin – nationalreview.com – March 28, 2023 Be thankful that America has a written Constitution. The Founding Fathers were wise to write down the rules. The ratification of those rules by the people ensures democratic legitimacy for our courts in enforcing them against the political branches. Every American state likewise has a written constitution, ratified directly or indirectly...

The U.S. Department of Education announced its intention to rescind the “Free Inquiry Rule,” which was designed to fix the pressuring and discriminating against religious student groups.

A new Supreme Court term began this month, and it’s shaping up to be another blockbuster. The high court will decide cases implicating affirmative action and voting redistricting.

First Liberty is defending Jacob Kersey, a Georgia police officer who was forced to resign after he was told he could not share his religious beliefs on his personal social media account. That’s illegal, and we’re asking the city to publicly apologize and update its policies to protect religious employees.

Breaking: Supreme Court to Hear Case of Former Postal Carrier Who Lost Job After USPS Refused Religious Accommodation Attorneys asking Justices to enforce federal law that protects the right of American workers to honor Sabbath […]