by William C. Duncan | Mar 25, 2022
Faith-based groups offer critical aid to Ukrainian refugees Written by For 800 years, the Dominican monastery in Krakow, Poland, has been the home of dedicated Catholic friars who pray and minister in the community. In the last two weeks, the priory (a type of...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 24, 2022
When did Supreme Court nominations become so politicized? Written by On Monday, the Senate Judiciary Committee began hearings on the nomination of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson to serve as a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In his opening statement Utah Sen. Mike...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 17, 2022
Demographics of religious belief and affiliation may point to more polarization in future Written by Most discussion of religious freedom focuses on legal rules, but other factors have an enormous impact. Political alignment, the nature of specific conflicts, and...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 16, 2022
The role of briefs in Supreme Court cases Written by As described in a previous post, the U.S. Supreme Court is very selective about the cases it agrees to review. This means that the cases the court does accept are likely to have great significance and be of great...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 10, 2022
How a Utah Supreme Court vacancy gets filled Written by Although it’s not getting much attention in the news, the Utah Supreme Court, like the U.S. Supreme Court, has a vacancy. Justice Constandinos Himonas, who has served since 2015, is retiring and will be...
