Former NFL players, Steve Largent and Chad Hennings along with two Seattle high school coaches filed friend-of-the-court briefs in support of Coach Kennedy’s right to take a knee after games. Learn more at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.

Livingston Christian School was denied access to use a local church building. Learn more about how First Liberty is defending the school at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.

A woman in Indiana attempted to use that state’s Religious Freedom Restoration Act to justify her abusive behavior, but the state ruled against her defense. Learn more about how RFRA works at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.

Iknoor Sigh, a Sikh college student enlisted in ROTC, was denied admission to the Army unless he cut his hair, shaved his beard and removed his turban denying him of his individual religious expression. Learn how a Federal court decided his case at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.

Peter Manseau was hired as the first curator of religion in over 100 years for the Smithsonian Institution. The curator hopes to tell the story of religion in and its significance to America’s founding. To learn more about religion’s role in American history, listen at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.

The Supreme Court decided in Wisconsin v. Yoder that families can homeschool their children in accordance with their religious beliefs setting a precedent for an individual’s right to free exercise of religion. Learn more at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing

The city of Austin, Texas targeted a Christian Pregnancy Resource Center by forcing the ministry to post signs disclaiming the services they did not perform, while pro-abortion groups were not required to post any sign or disclaimer. Learn more about how we fought and won the case at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.

The city of Sinton, Texas passed an ordinance that prevented a halfway house, ministry conducted by a pastor and ex-con, to run within 1,000 feet of any church.

Ethicists are recommending that Canadian doctors should not be allowed to opt out of providing services to patients, even if it goes against their conscience.

First-grader Caleb Zavala enjoyed talking about Bible verses and Bible stories with his friends. But the school wanted none of it — and sent a sheriff’s deputy to his home to tell him to stop. Listen now at FirstLiberty.org/Briefing.