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A one-time boxer from Pittsburgh, Utah Senator Orrin Hatch made friends with Ted Kennedy and Muhammad Ali while passing a lot of laws as a conservative senator.
A majority of Americans strongly support religious freedom even if the views expressed are deemed “discriminatory,” according to a new study from the Becket Fund for Religious Freedom.
Updated July 2 Barrett moves Supreme Court further right – cautiously Whether that reflects a rookie justice's first-term caution or a more-ingrained inclination to moderation will determine her place among the court's six-member conservative majority. By Robert BarnesThe Washington Post Share Justice Amy Coney Barrett speaks during her Supreme Court confirmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee last October. Michael Reynolds/pool via AP WASHINGTON — Justice Amy Coney Barrett moved the Supreme Court’s center of gravity further to the right this term, but not as quickly ...
The Supreme Court will release a decision that could provide the first glimpses of how its 6-3 conservative majority will shape the future of LGBT rights.
Utah’s Orrin Hatch collects Canterbury Medal for his fights for religious liberty David Noyce © Leah Hogsten Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune Former Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, shown in 2018, has received the Canterbury Medal for his efforts to safeguard religious freedom. The wait is over for Orrin Hatch. After learning way back in February 2020 that he had been awarded the prestigious Canterbury Medal for his defense of religious freedom, Utah’s former longtime U.S. senator finally collected the coveted prize at a gala Thursday in Park City. “I am proud to have preser...