A federal appeals court on Friday blocked Louisiana from enforcing a law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in all classrooms of the state's public schools and universities.

Louisiana's law requiring the Ten Commandments in every classroom likely violates the First Amendment, a federal appeals court ruled.

Louisiana’s controversial law requiring public schools and colleges to post the Ten Commandments violates the U.S. Constitution and cannot be enforced, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.

Sixteen Texas families of different faiths have filed a lawsuit looking to block a state law that would require the Ten ...

Parents in Austin, San Antonio, Houston and Dallas file a lawsuit over Texas' Ten Commandments law. It is the second Texas ...

The group of Jewish, Christian, Unitarian Universalist, Hindu and nonreligious families say mandating classroom displays of ...

Republicans who supported the bill say it has nothing to do with religion, and is merely displaying a text of historical ...

Sixteen Texas families of multiple faiths and nonreligious backgrounds filed the case against multiple school districts ...

Blessed greetings From Texas, where Governor Greg Abbott recently signed a bill that will require public schools to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom. Teachers must display ...

Permanently posting the Ten Commandments in every Texas public-school classroom — rendering them unavoidable — is plainly ...

Louisiana was the first U.S. state requiring displays of the Ten Commandments since the Kentucky law was struck down. The case is Roake et al v Brumley et al, 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, No ...