Can churches be refused access to government-rented facilities?
Are donated Ten Commandments monuments in jeopardy?
Here's your unofficial Senate liberal playbook for 2008.
Dr. James Dobson and Tom Minnery led Focus on the Family into the world of public policy 20 years ago “with fear and trembling.” And they don’t regret it.
A dispute over the use of a library meeting room for worship services may go all the way to the Supreme Court.
Her murder, and that of her preborn son, Conner, inspired state and federal laws that frighten liberals, but shouldn’t.
Public accountability is on the rise among state judges who never had reason before to care what voters thought of their philosophy.
Chief Justice John Roberts explains why courts and judges should leave society's hard problems to elected representatives.
Let me count the ways.
Who really controls the California Constitution?
Marriage decision sets up high court as the ultimate legislature in California.
A dispute over the use of a library meeting room for worship services may go all the way to the Supreme Court.
Recent survey indicates a majority of Americans believe the Constitution established a Christian nation. Did it?
The Federal Communications Commission did the right thing 20 years ago in throwing this unnecessary, counter-productive, and unwise restriction on speech into the regulatory dustbin.
Decision represents an awakening of the conscience of a nation.
Some preachers deeply believe that homosexuality is a sin. What if 'hate speech' laws prosecute them for saying so?
You can write a letter or send an e-mail, but nothing compares to the impact of meeting with your congressman face-to-face in your hometown.
The United States Supreme Court has never ruled that prayer or religious messages are completely banned during public school graduation ceremonies. The key to graduation prayer is that the school should remain neutral – neither commanding that prayer or religious messages be given, nor prohibiting voluntary prayer or religious messages. The school must not censor prayer or religious content from the graduation podium
Congressman takes issue with Justice Breyer's "active liberty"
The author argues against a 2004 plan to let states decide the marriage issue.
A Cincinnati suburb does not have the right to seize private property in order to build a private commercial establishment.
The Ayotte case impacted abortion law more than you might think.
The president promised us judicial nominees who understand their role is to interpret law, not make it. Recent developments indicate he -- and Senate conservatives -- might be growing less committed.
Moses the Lawgiver appears all over the U.S. Supreme Court building, but thanks to two muddled rulings on Ten Commandments displays, he's one vote away from being obliterated.
The Left's plan to block judicial nominees.
The 2006 votes in the House and Senate on the Federal Marriage Protection Amendment have great but subtle political and constitutional significance.
No metaphor in American letters has had a more profound influence on law and policy than Thomas Jefferson’s “wall of separation between church and state.”
Natural law and Locke influenced America's founding.
An in-depth analysis of the "appointments" clause of the Constitution and the "advice and consent" responsibility of the Senate.
The definition of marriage has never been a state issue.
A look back at a certain judicial nominee throws light on the Democratic filibusters.
The battle over federal judge selection has attracted national public attention.
Focus on the Family supports federal judicial nominees who subscribe to a “strict constructionist” judicial philosophy.
A Marriage Protection Amendment is essential in our fight to protect the institution of marriage.
During the filibuster debate, many liberal talking points turned out to be myth, not fact.
Some judges are getting out of control. Can they be stopped?
Understanding judicial activism and what to do about it.
Alito's opinions reveal support for religious speech and expression.