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Supreme Court signals support for Maryland parents who object to LGBTQ books in public schools
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court’s conservative majority on Tuesday signaled support for the religious rights of parents in Maryland who want to remove their children from elementary school classes using storybooks with LGBTQ characters.
What LGBTQ+ books are at the center of a new Supreme Court case?
A Supreme Court case being argued on April 22 is set to determine whether a Maryland school district's reading program, which includes titles featuring LGBTQ+ characters and themes of inclusion, has unconstitutionally infringed on parents' rights to freely exercise their religion under the First Amendment.
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In the kid’s book “Prince & Knight,” the handsome prince falls in love not with a princess, but with the knight. Some parents ...
MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell discusses the Kilmar Abrego Garcia case with Maryland Democratic Senator Chris Van Hollen. The ...
The state plans to put a five-story courthouse along the same stretch of road, “just north of the Sweeney District Courthouse ...
The Supreme Court justices on Tuesday heard arguments related to a case about children's LGBTQ storybooks in a Maryland ...
Alliances among the nine Supreme Court justices can shift back and forth, as in recent cases over President Donald Trump’s ...
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