…taxpayer funds to pay for “nonreligious” items at religious private schools, such as text books and transportation. Since money is fungible, that payment merely subsidizes more religious expenditure on religious…

…do so. In other words, closely held corporations are people who can hold religious beliefs because their private shareholders can. And maybe publicly held corporations also can hold religious beliefs…

…Economics as Religion: From Samuelson to Chicago and Beyond (2001), and The New Holy Wars: Economic Religion vs. Enviornmental Religion (2010). I spent several days with him some years ago…

This commentary by Steve Early is about politics and war. The wars the US politically gets involved in, sends its young off to fight, and then leaves them pretty much…

…these lawsuits concern a federal statute called The Religious Freedom Restoration Act, which provides religious protections for these groups beyond what the Supreme Court has held that the First Amendment…

…think of Warren as a Christian, or non-Christian, or religious, or non-religious politician. Her statements are purely policy-related, and the fact that her policy positions fit nicely with certain Christian…

…quite another to restrict the right of others lest they offend any religious sensitivities. Doesn’t the first amendment give us the right to not have religious beliefs imposed on us?…

…case, because they are supposedly adhering to their religious views in discriminating against gay people. Gorsuch’s analysis, however, goes something like this: The designer’s beliefs are “a sincerely held religious…

…a non-profit religious organization Some non-profit religious organizations — like non-profit religious hospitals and institutions of higher education that certify they have religious objections to contraceptive coverage — don’t have…

…meeting of the minds . . . so to speak. Bulging Biceps Doses Not Win Modern Wars, Paul Krugman Why did Pete Hegseth, the defense secretary — he may call…