Science, not religious belief, should guide public policy as the pandemic plays out. Unfortunately, the U.S. Supreme Court doesn’t see it that way.

Despite what Donald Trump and his toadies claim, voting by mail worked. There was no cheating. Ironically, we know this in part thanks to Trump’s attorneys.

It turns out that some of the religious organizations that received PPP loans under the first pandemic relief bill were hardly in dire financial straits.

Nothing in the U.S. Constitution or the laws of this country requires a public official to swear a public oath on a Bible or any other religious text.

The National Prayer Breakfast’s roots stretch back to the 1950s, an era when 'God and country' rhetoric was employed to fend off the threat of 'godless communism.' It’s an echo of an America where the white Protestant power structure was still ensconced, and the best outsiders could hope for was not true equality but a measure of toleration.

White Christian nationalists backed an insurrection designed to keep a man in the nation’s highest office after he was voted out, and when they were called on it, they tried to pin the attack on others.

AU recognizes the importance of religious freedom, but we also realize that during a deadly pandemic, officials must have the ability to take steps to protect the people.

A mob of white Christian nationalists inflamed by President Donald Trump’s incendiary rhetoric – waving “Jesus saves” banners and parading crosses alongside their Confederate flags – traumatized and destabilized the nation.