Breaking News
Australia's central bank has equity wiped out by billions in bond losses
Epic Discussion Feat. Dr. Judy Mikovits, Patrick Byrne And Mikki Willis
Is it Time to Dissolve the British Commonwealth?
Poland Begins Distribution of Iodine Pills for "Nuclear" Emergencies;
Top Tech News
SpaceX's Starlink internet reaches Antarctica, touching all 7 continents
It's Insane. My Solar Generates up to 180kWh in a Day + Passive Solar Greenhouse Tour
'World's Most Advanced' Humanoid Robot Promises Not To 'Take Over The World'
Do Authoritarians 'Care' About You?
DARPA Vertical Takeoff and Landing X-Plane
Biden is blocking DeSantis from letting Floridians access cheaper medication
How salt and sand could replace lithium batteries
Quantum Heat Pump Made From Particles of Light
Three Eras of Machine Learning and Predicting the Future of AI
Outrageous armored submarine claims 50-km/h underwater top speed
Supreme Court sides with coach who sought to pray after game
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court sided Monday with a high school football coach from Washington state who sought to kneel and pray on the field after games, a decision that could strengthen the acceptability of some religious practices in other public school settings.
The court ruled 6-3 for the coach with the court's conservative justices in the majority and its liberals in dissent. The justices said the coach's prayer was protected by the First Amendment.
"The Constitution and the best of our traditions counsel mutual respect and tolerance, not censorship and suppression, for religious and nonreligious views alike," Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote for the majority.
The case forced the justices to wrestle with how to balance the religious and free speech rights of teachers and coaches with the rights of students not to feel pressured into participating in religious practices.