by William C. Duncan | Mar 23, 2020
Can the government order churches to close without violating the First Amendment? Written by Churches are often at the forefront of emergency response and caring for the needy. The pandemic of COVID-19 has been no exception. Churches and other religious...
by Derek Monson | Mar 20, 2020
Sutherland joins KSL’s Lee Lonsberry to talk coronavirus and whether the government can force you to stay at home Written by Earlier this week, KSL NewsRadio Live Mic host Lee Lonsberry had Sutherland Institute’s VP of policy, Derek Monson, on his radio show...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Mar 20, 2020
The state of education after the 2020 legislative session Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks Last week the 2020 legislative session ended. So where did it leave education in Utah? While there is still plenty of work to be done, there have been noteworthy...
by Christine Cooke Fairbanks | Mar 20, 2020
Is COVID-19 our best civics teacher? Written by Christine Cooke Fairbanks Just today an otherwise apolitical friend called asking how to write a letter to their U.S. senator about the coronavirus. The past couple of days others have reached out asking if...
by William C. Duncan | Mar 19, 2020
COVID-19 concerns have a rare impact on Supreme Court – but its work still goes on Written by As the nation works steadily to get ahead of COVID-19 by postponing or canceling large gatherings and practicing social distancing, the U.S. Supreme Court is doing...
by Derek Monson | Mar 18, 2020
New prescription drug law will increase transparency, help consumers Written by Derek Monson Originally published in Deseret News. If you or someone you care about have struggled to pay the cost of prescription drugs, a new health care law in Utah should grab...
