Jonathan Keller

Today, on Good Friday, we mark a day of sacrifice. Some New Yorkers will abstain from eating; others will spend hours without speaking. Faith, the Bible tells us, is belief in the things unseen. That belief is what will guide so many of our neighbors in solemn reflection and reverence. I wish all those observing Good Friday a blessed day of peace.

It took 11 years defending himself over one story. This is what they do to people who hold them accountable. Nobody is held accountable because the people who have the power to do so are afraid of the retaliation. But David is different. His love of truth was greater than his regard for himself.

When I first heard about the baby parts scandal I thought it was *clearly* outrageous conservative propaganda. Then I saw how Planned Parenthood behaved in the gender years and I thought "hang on. Was that story *true*?"

“On Easter Sunday, the stone was rolled away and the grave was empty... It was a miracle in all of history — the resurrection of Jesus Christ," says Pres. Trump

It took 11 years defending himself over one story. This is what they do to people who hold them accountable. Nobody is held accountable because the people who have the power to do so are afraid of the retaliation. But David is different. His love of truth was greater than his regard for himself.

Candace Owens hits out at Trump after he encouraged Erika Kirk to sue: “He’s like fully Jewish now…we want to know who killed Charlie Kirk. So could you park aside the lawyers and get information for us Trump? No you cannot do that can you!”

One picture - a thousand words: The IDF reservist father protected his baby son with his body under fire on the way to the Seder ❤️‍🩹

During a webinar aimed at school administrators on the Mirabelli decision, a partner at a leading law firm that advises California school districts stated that existing policies and practices regarding staff use of students’ preferred names and pronouns “remain 100% in place.” The state has long taken the position that failing to use a student’s preferred name and pronouns constitutes unlawful discrimination, and that a student’s asserted identity may be withheld from parents at the student’s request. But the operative court order—upheld by the Supreme Court—expressly prohibits school employees from adopting a different name or pronouns for a child over parental objection or from misleading parents about their child’s identity. Despite SCOTUS’s clear affirmation of parents’ rights, there is little indication that school districts in California are changing course, instead relying on faulty legal guidance. Taxpayers are the ones paying the legal fees, so officials have little incentive to comply.