Religious Freedom In Islam?
Why we should dare to ask the question.
For his new book, Timothy Carney toured parts of the country that are working and parts that are not. What he found is deeply disturbing.
There's so much wrong with her argument.
The justices were wrong to reject a religious discrimination claim in a case where a person sentenced to death was not allowed access to a Muslim cleric at the moment of death. But the decision was not the result of anti-Muslim bigotry.
The Alabama prison allows a Christian chaplain in the execution chamber to pray with death row inmates, but it refused to let an imam inside.
The University of Iowa revoked credentials from Business Leaders in Christ for setting sex and marriage requirements for its leaders.
The Council of Europe's new resolution about Sharia at home and abroad.
A Michigan appellate court correctly enforces a Muslim couple's "mahr" agreement, entered at the time of the couple's marriage and calling for the husband to pay certain funds to the wife -- it's a valid contract, enforceable under secular law, regardless of its religious motivation.
A police official said "manner in which the phrase had been spoken was key ... and added police officers would have acted in the same way if someone had run around a local square swearing loudly"; but the man denies he was shouting.
The conservative justices listed a key factor preventing them from hearing the case.
Four conservative Justices (Thomas, Alito, Gorsuch, and Kavanaugh) so suggested in an opinion today -- and Justice Breyer had taken a similar view 20 years ago.
Shahid Shafi identifies as a Republican because he believes in small government.
When Europe's beer-brewing, liquor-distilling monks combine Catholicism and capitalism, the results are delicious.
Greek law had provided (or some Greek courts had ruled) that Greek Muslims' will disputes would be resolved under Islamic law -- but that's forbidden religious discrimination, rules the European Court of Human Rights.
Once again, politicians in the Empire State want to leave nowhere to hide from their control.
India is known as the land of contradictions, and recent events do little to undermine that reputation.
The church faced a dilemma: "choosing between respect for the government and protecting the rights of a child."
Nadine Strossen, Eugene Volokh, and Stephanie Slade discuss freedom of speech, assembly, and religion at Reason's 50th anniversary.
Policing such behavior, the court concludes, is a matter for the states, because it isn't authorized as a regulation of commerce or as necessary and proper to comply with treaties.
The Obamacare contraception mandate is getting a Trump-era overhaul.
A perplexing billboard made their views on the matter unclear.
And this included adoptions that the relevant Muslim country's courts had specifically authorized.
Anti-hate speech laws have gone too far.
Her statements may have been offensive. But that doesn't mean she shouldn't have a right to make them.
The Coalition Avenir Quebec claims the crucifix hanging in the National Assembly isn't a religious symbol.
Judges may not "rely on the neutrality of the courts alone as a justification for preventing litigants from accessing a courtroom simply because they are expressing sincerely held religious beliefs."
No, a baker cannot be compelled to "support gay marriage" with frosting.
But many of the Alternative for Deutschland's leaders have questionable track records when it comes to anti-Semitism.
Father David Boase was led to believe that he was eligible to vote. His mistake caught up with him 12 years later.
The head of Ideas Beyond Borders is translating books by Steven Pinker, Sam Harris, and others into Arabic and distributing them for free.
Harris and other Democrats distorted Kavanaugh's comments on birth control to portray him as a religious extremist.
The church denied the government's request to install CCTVs.
But if the show must exist, I have some ripped-from-the-headlines ideas for upcoming plots.
Chaldean-Assyrians aren't safe in their home country. But reuniting with family in a new one feels impossible.
Depletion of trust and confidence in public and private institutions is happening across the board and leads to more, not less, government.
Death squads are after Father Amado Picardal, an early critic of the Philippine drug war.
Both right and left decry implicit government discrimination on the basis of religion when it targets groups they sympathize with. But both are all too ready to turn a blind eye in other cases.
Israa al-Ghomgham would be the first female activist to be executed in Saudi Arabia.
What could go wrong with federalizing the corporate charter process and putting bureaucrats in charge of long-term business thinking?
Libertarians think freedom creates the conditions that lead to human flourishing. The Catholic Church has a name for that.
This leads to a rare potential victory for someone who illegally came to the U.S. from Indonesia, and who is seeking to reopen his asylum case.
Opponents claim forbidding landlords from discriminating against tenants for using medical marijuana is unconstitutional.