A three-judge panel in the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans heard arguments about a new Louisiana law requiring the Ten Commandments to be displayed in public school classrooms

A three-judge panel heard oral arguments about a Louisiana law requiring Ten Commandments displays in public classrooms.

Three judges on the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals considered arguments Thursday over a state law that requires displays of the Ten Commandments in every Louisiana public school classroom. A group of nine parents,

Should the Ten Commandments be displayed in Louisiana classrooms? The Fifth Circuit is hearing the case, with arguments on both constitutional and historical grounds. Here’s what we know.

Opponents of Louisiana’s law requiring that all public school classrooms display the Ten Commandments “jumped the gun here and filed an unripe case” an attorney for the state told the Fifth Circuit during oral arguments Thursday.

In the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, the state is appealing ... including four samples of the Ten Commandments posters. In addition, each poster must be paired with the four ...

NEW ORLEANS, La. (Louisiana First) — Louisiana’s Ten Commandments law is under scrutiny again as the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals hears arguments on whether the law should move forward.

A federal appeals court case about displaying the Ten Commandments in Louisiana public schools is poised to become the next major battleground over religion’s role in American public life. While the case has sparked familiar debates about church-state separation,

On Wednesday, the judge agreed to hold hearings to consider both requests. By Corey Kilgannon The former New Jersey senator was sentenced to 11 years in prison after being convicted of bribery and ...

Is Said to Discuss Dropping Case Against Eric Adams Officials under President Trump talked with Manhattan prosecutors about possibly abandoning the corruption case against the mayor of New York City.

In this guest column, attorney Kelly Shackelford argues that Louisiana's Ten Commandments law is both constitutional and has historical precedent. Therefore, he argues, the courts should let it stand.