After the massive No Kings protests nationwide, Republicans have dropped their facade of caring about democracy or the Constitution.

Part church-versus-state conflict, part jurisdictional turf war, this Sooner State charter school fracas is one of the knottiest cases the high court has had to resolve in some time.

Buoyed by the right-wing Supreme Court, Christian groups are laying the groundwork for public schools to veer back toward the 1960s.

The conservative bloc’s recent religious rulings went much further than merely obliterating the firewall between church and state.

The attorney general believes the Christian hegemony is essential to American democracy, and wants to leverage state power to uphold it.

In obliging the state to directly aid Trinity Lutheran and other churches, the Court is allowing the religious right to have their cake and eat it, too.

The Supreme Court on Wednesday is scheduled to hear oral arguments in a case that could tip the balance of power towards religion over secularism.

Why did the Supreme Court decline to hear Elmbrook School District v. Doe?

Religious supremacy may be on the rise at the Supreme Court