
Texas can require public schools to display Ten Commandments in classrooms, court rules
DALLAS (AP) — Texas can require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public schools, a U. S. appeals court ruled Tuesday in a victory for conservatives who have long sought to incorporate more religion into classrooms. The 9-8 decision by the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals delivered a boost to backers of similar laws in Arkansas and Louisiana. Opponents have argued that hanging the Ten Commandments in classrooms proselytizes to students and amounts to religious indoctrination by the a...
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- Texas can require public schools to display Ten Commandments in classrooms, court rules
- Man sentenced to 20 years in prison in Oregon for death of his then-girlfriend in 1980s cold case
- Gun used to kill 8 children was stolen from truck, Louisiana man tells investigators
- Harvey Weinsteins rape retrial opens in New York for the third time
- Man who set neighbor on fire after she found him burglarizing her home is executed in Florida
Senate hearings with RFK Jr. put Cassidys competing loyalties to Trump and science on display
Bill Cassidy’s roles as a lawmaker, a doctor and a political candidate will collide on Wednesday as he questions Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in two high-stakes Senate hearings. The Louisiana Republican chairs one of the Senate committees that oversees Kennedy's department and sits on another, giving him two chances to interrogate the secretary about his plans for an agency responsible for public health programs and research. As a doctor, Cassidy has clashed with Kennedy’s ideas...
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- Senate hearings with RFK Jr. put Cassidys competing loyalties to Trump and science on display
- Redistricting battle narrows for US House as states seek partisan edge in November elections
- Virginia voters approve redistricting plan that could boost Democrats seats in Congress
- Trump and other top Republicans read passages in a marathon Bible event
- In reversal, Justice Department withdraws subpoenas in John Brennan investigation, AP sources say
Senate hearings with RFK Jr. put Cassidys competing loyalties to Trump and science on display
Bill Cassidy’s roles as a lawmaker, a doctor and a political candidate will collide on Wednesday as he questions Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in two high-stakes Senate hearings. The Louisiana Republican chairs one of the Senate committees that oversees Kennedy's department and sits on another, giving him two chances to interrogate the secretary about his plans for an agency responsible for public health programs and research. As a doctor, Cassidy has clashed with Kennedy’s ideas...
Read MoreScience News
- Senate hearings with RFK Jr. put Cassidys competing loyalties to Trump and science on display
- Earthquake sets off brief tsunami alert and a megaquake advisory in northern Japan
- Blue Origins New Glenn rocket is grounded after launching satellite into the wrong orbit
- Chernobyls radioactive landscape is a testament to natures resilience and survival spirit
- The Lyrid meteor shower is visible now and peaking soon. Heres how to spot it

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