Texas classrooms are now required to display the Ten Commandments under Senate Bill 10, despite the State not providing them.

Texas recently became the third state in two years, following Louisiana and Arkansas, to pass a law requiring Ten Commandments displays in public school classrooms. Soon after — like the […] ...

Local faith leaders contacted in recent days mostly welcomed a new state law requiring the Ten Commandments be posted in every public school classroom. “As for me I would say that posting the Ten ...

Sixteen Texas families of different faiths have filed a lawsuit looking to block a state law that would require the Ten Commandments to be displayed in school classrooms.

A second group of church leaders and parents are challenging a Texas law requiring public schools to display the Ten Commandments in every classroom.

10 Commandments in Texas classrooms exclusionary, unjust I agree with l etter writer Craig Delman, June 29, that diversity of thought remains important to our society and growth as human beings ...

The filing also cites the 1980 Supreme Court case Stone v. Graham, which struck down a similar Kentucky law, adding, "For almost half a century, it has been well settled that the First Amendment ...

Do you remember the movie “The Ten Commandments?” I was in high school when I first watched it. Since then, I have watched it at least once a year. The parting of the Red Sea, and the Israelites ...

The lawsuit contests a new law that requires the Ten Commandments be displayed in classrooms, saying it violates First Amendment and parental rights.

A statue of the Ten Commandments sits outside the Texas Capitol. A Dallas activist group is suing the state and some North Texas school districts to block a new law requiring classrooms to display the ...

Abbott signed SB 10 into law on June 22, which requires every public-school classroom in Texas to post a copy of the Ten Commandments beginning in the 2025-2026 school year.

Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 10 into law, requiring displays of the Ten Commandments in Texas public schools. Now a group of reverends is suing.