Dan Bryant Photo by Todd Cooper St. Isidore of Seville is hardly a household name, but it is a name that will be widely associated with the separation of church and state, and quite possibly the ...

Whether it’s for a local arena expansion or a food bank, giving back to the community comes naturally for Levac, but when Ride for Dad asked if his company would sponsor them, they didn’t have to ask ...

The St. Isidore case came up short, but religious education may be better off for it By Ryan Owens and James V. Shuls May 28, 2025 11:33 am ...

A ruling in favor of St. Isidore, a proposed Catholic charter school in Oklahoma, could have bolstered religious freedom and educational options. Instead the Court split 4-4.

Should the Supreme Court side with St. Isidore, Brewer said, it will be a “sea change,” forever altering how the First Amendment right to freedom of religion is understood.

Shortly after the Court granted cert in St. Isidore of Seville v. Drummond, I wrote two posts about Justice Barrett's recusal. Before the case was even argued, I made a crude prediction to several ...

St. Isidore's Catholic Virtual School ruling Had St. Isidore's prevailed at the Supreme Court the barrier between state and religion would have been irreparably broken (NCR, May 22, 2025).

The event is completely free to attend. For more information on the St. Isidore Bike Rodeo, call (780) 624-8071, and for more information on the Nampa Bike Rodeo, call (780) 322-3954.

Here’s what St. Isidore of Seville in Oklahoma, embroiled in a Supreme Court case about whether public money can be used for a faith-based charter school, plans.

A ruling by the Supreme Court in favor of St. Isidore of Seville Catholic Virtual School would lead to the country's first religious charter school.

"Now, in this case, St. Isidore doesn't want to establish a secular school, which is what the public benefit is. Instead, they want to establish a religious school," Jackson said.

Will Oklahoma have the nation’s first taxpayer-funded religious charter school? It’s the question taken to the U.S. Supreme Court as justices began hearing oral arguments on April 30.