Nathan Black
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Iowa Judges Unseated; Christians Celebrate Marriage Win
Conservative voters and family groups were able to secure a victory Tuesday with the removal of three State Supreme Court justices who legalized gay marriage.
Pro-Life Measure Voted Down in Colo.
Colorado voters on Tuesday rejected what was said to be the nation's only pro-life amendment. Personhood Amendment 62, which would have given human rights to the unborn, was defeated by a nearly 3-to-1 margin.
N.C. City Officials Try to Resolve Christian Flag Conflict
The King City Council in North Carolina on Monday voted unanimously to develop a limited public forum policy in the wake of the Christian flag controversy at a veterans memorial.
U.K. High Court Weighs Whether Christian Couple Can Foster
A Christian couple in England has made several attempts to provide foster care to children but has been blocked because of their views on homosexuality.
Obama Touts Pro-Gay Record, Says Attitude on Gay Marriage is Evolving
President Obama laid out his stance on same-sex marriage and the hotly debated "don't ask, don't tell" policy on Wednesday during a meeting with five popular progressive bloggers at the White House.
Court: Mich. Student Can Hand Out Church Flyers
The student, identified as J.S., and his mother, Katharine Smith, filed suit in 2009 against Holly Area Schools after he tried to distribute invitations to a youth summer camp held at Cornerstone Church in Highland, Mich.
Group Asks IRS to Probe Christian Voter Guides
A group dedicated to promoting ethics in government and public life has asked the Internal Revenue Service to investigate whether voter guides distributed by a Christian nonprofit violate federal tax code.
Texas Court Blocks Parents from Forcing Abortion on Teen
A Texas district court judge on Monday granted a temporary restraining order in favor of a 16-year-old girl whose parents tried to force her to have an abortion.
Christian Roommate Seeker Accused of Discrimination
A 31-year-old woman who placed an ad for a Christian roommate on her church bulletin board has been charged with housing discrimination. Her attorney called the civil rights complaint absurd and asked for immediate dismissal.
Appeals Court Upholds Ill. 'Period of Silence' in Schools
An Illinois law mandating a period of silence in public schools does not advance or inhibit religion and is therefore constitutional, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.