Featured Stories
Southeastern Legal Foundation Releases Statement on Department of Ed's Call to Action for American Universities
ROSWELL, Georgia, Aug. 7 -- The Southeastern Legal Foundation issued the following statement:
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Southeastern Legal Foundation releases statement on Department of Ed's call to action for American universities
SLF released the following statement after the Department of Education called on university presidents to reaffirm colleges as places of excellence:
"Now is the time for America's universities to finally pull away from woke indoctrination and focus on education. SLF has taken on multiple cases involving universities imposing political views and/or restricting views of students. These
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ROSWELL, Georgia, Aug. 7 -- The Southeastern Legal Foundation issued the following statement:
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Southeastern Legal Foundation releases statement on Department of Ed's call to action for American universities
SLF released the following statement after the Department of Education called on university presidents to reaffirm colleges as places of excellence:
"Now is the time for America's universities to finally pull away from woke indoctrination and focus on education. SLF has taken on multiple cases involving universities imposing political views and/or restricting views of students. Thesecases are just some examples indicating the trust that our schools have lost with the public.
The American people deserve universities that they can trust where students are allowed to participate in a free marketplace of ideas.
The Department of Education is calling on Universities to work to restore that public trust. While there is a lot of work to do, SLF agrees that now is the time for our Universities to reaffirm their status and work to educate, not indoctrinate."
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Original text here: https://slfliberty.org/southeastern-legal-foundation-releases-statement-on-department-of-eds-call-to-action-for-american-universities/
Researchers at the Royal Marsden Receive Academic Promotion
LONDON, England, Aug. 7 -- The Royal Marsden National Health Service Foundation Trust issued the following news:
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Researchers at The Royal Marsden receive academic promotion
A quartet of consultants at The Royal Marsden have received academic promotions from The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR)
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Dr Kate Newbold, Consultant Clinical Oncologist, Dr Alison Tree, Consultant Clinical Oncologist and Dr Julia Chisholm, Consultant Paediatric Oncologist have been awarded the title of Professor.
Dr Anna Minchom, Consultant Medical Oncologist, has been awarded the title of Reader.
The new
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LONDON, England, Aug. 7 -- The Royal Marsden National Health Service Foundation Trust issued the following news:
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Researchers at The Royal Marsden receive academic promotion
A quartet of consultants at The Royal Marsden have received academic promotions from The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR)
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Dr Kate Newbold, Consultant Clinical Oncologist, Dr Alison Tree, Consultant Clinical Oncologist and Dr Julia Chisholm, Consultant Paediatric Oncologist have been awarded the title of Professor.
Dr Anna Minchom, Consultant Medical Oncologist, has been awarded the title of Reader.
The newtitles became effective from 1 August 2026.
Professor Kate Newbold
Professor Newbold is a Consultant Clinical Oncologist specialising in the treatment of head and neck cancers and thyroid cancer.
Her research focuses on improving outcomes and quality of life for patients through treatment deescalation in early-stage thyroid cancer, optimising the delivery of radioisotopes, developing novel systemic therapies for advanced thyroid cancer, and applying functional imaging to the management of head and neck cancer.
She has served as UK Principal Investigator for multiple phase II and III clinical trials that have helped shape the treatment of both early and advanced thyroid cancer.
Professor Newbold said: ""It is a tremendous honour to receive a professorship from the ICR. This recognition reflects the dedication and achievements of the many researchers and clinicians across the ICR and The Royal Marsden who work in head and neck and thyroid cancer. I am incredibly proud of what we have achieved together and look forward to continuing to drive exciting and innovative developments that will benefit patients in the years ahead.
Professor Alison Tree
Professor Tree was appointed Consultant Clinical Oncologist at The Royal Marsden in 2014, specialising in urological malignancies. Her role is part-funded by The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity and the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre for Cancer.
Professor Tree's current research interests focus on technical radiotherapy developments in prostate cancer, aiming to make radiotherapy more effective and reduce side effects.
She has led trials in MR-guided prostate radiotherapy, in boosting treatment of dominant intraprostatic lesions (a tumour nodule in prostate cancer) and in ablating oligoprogressing metastases (additional cancer growths following treatment of metastases) in advanced prostate cancer.
She said: "Thanks to the incredible support I have received from The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity and NIHR, I look forward to supporting our next generation of clinical researchers, so that we remain at the forefront of radiotherapy research for decades to come. I am delighted to have been awarded the title of Professor, which reflects the excellent mentorship and encouragement I have received from The Royal Marsden and ICR over the last 15 years."
Professor Julia Chisholm
Professor Chisholm is an internationally recognised, clinical academic researcher in paediatric and adolescent soft tissue sarcomas, with particular expertise in rhabdomyosarcoma. She is one of the consultant leads for The Royal Marsden's Paediatric Drug Development Unit, funded by The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity, and has led numerous early and late phase trials locally and nationally. Her research has changed international standards of care across Europe and beyond.
She said: "This professorship is a reflection of the excellence of the children and young people's (CYP) service at The Royal Marsden, and particularly our early- and late-phase clinical trials work, as well as our national and international standing in research.
"More than this, it is a positive reflection on the entire team and the vital role they play in creating an environment of research excellence at The Royal Marsden. I would like to thank all my clinical and academic colleagues who have provided their support along the way, as well as the patients and families who participate in clinical trials and support the work carried out by the CYP unit."
Dr Anna Minchom
Dr Minchom is a Consultant Medical Oncologist and Biomedical Research Centre Clinical Scientist in the Oak Foundation Drug Development Unit at The Royal Marsden. She is also lead in the Lung Research Unit. Her role is part funded by The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity and NIHR Biomedical Research Centre for Cancer.
Her main research focus is using a biomarker-driven and translational approach to develop novel drugs and drug combinations for the treatment of patients with lung cancer and mesothelioma. She is Chief Investigator and Principal Investigator for Phase I, II and III trials including first in-human studies with novel agents including signalling molecule inhibitors, antibody-drug conjugates and immunotherapy.
She said: "I am delighted to be appointed as Reader. Thank you to my collaborators and colleagues who work with me on this research, including The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity, and NIHR as the funding and support from them continues to be integral to our work. I am looking forward to further progressing research in drug treatments for patients with thoracic cancers."
Dame Cally Palmer, Chief Executive at The Royal Marsden, said: "These academic achievements are a testament to their contribution to the collaborative partnership of The Royal Marsden and the ICR. Together, we pioneer new cancer therapies through complex studies and clinical trials which influence how cancer patients are treated and cared for around the world."
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Original text here: https://www.royalmarsden.nhs.uk/news-and-events/news/researchers-royal-marsden-receive-academic-promotion
AIDS Run & Walk CommunityDirect Profile: Legal Council for Health Justice's Emily Decker on the Importance of Shared Fundraising and Community Care
CHICAGO, Illinois, Aug. 7 -- The AIDS Foundation of Chicago issued the following news:
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AIDS Run & Walk CommunityDirect Profile: Legal Council for Health Justice's Emily Decker on the importance of shared fundraising and community care
On Sept. 26, AIDS Foundation Chicago (AFC) will hold its 25th annual AIDS Run & Walk Chicago at Soldier Field. Thousands of people are expected to participate and raise funds to support AFC and HIV sector organizations across Chicagoland.
Some community groups fundraise at AIDS Run & Walk Chicago (ARWC) through a unique model called CommunityDirect. Each
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CHICAGO, Illinois, Aug. 7 -- The AIDS Foundation of Chicago issued the following news:
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AIDS Run & Walk CommunityDirect Profile: Legal Council for Health Justice's Emily Decker on the importance of shared fundraising and community care
On Sept. 26, AIDS Foundation Chicago (AFC) will hold its 25th annual AIDS Run & Walk Chicago at Soldier Field. Thousands of people are expected to participate and raise funds to support AFC and HIV sector organizations across Chicagoland.
Some community groups fundraise at AIDS Run & Walk Chicago (ARWC) through a unique model called CommunityDirect. Eachyear at ARWC, HIV and housing organizations beyond AFC raise funds that support their own programs and services. CommunityDirect partners are able to bring the vast majority of funds they raise, around 90%, home to support their agency. Since 2005, AFC has granted more than $6 million back to participating HIV/AIDS and housing agencies through AIDS Run Walk Chicago.
Participating agencies are given one-on-one coaching and capacity-building assistance to support meeting their fundraising and participation minimum. Teams that meet participation minimums AND surpass fundraising minimums by more than 10% receive an additional 2% of all funds raised. Approximately 25 long-standing CommunityDirect members participate each year, and as many as 30 have participated in recent years. Prospective new CommunityDirect partners are encouraged to connect with AFC for future events.
AFC's Senior Manager of Development Strategy & Communications Michael Keating manages the CommunityDirect program. Of their hopes for the future of the program, Keating said, "We have to be working together to solve citywide problems. I would love more people to do fundraisers like this. I'd like to see more people open their doors and say, 'It's not just about me--it's about us."
'Grateful to be a part of it'
One of the longtime CommunityDirect beneficiaries is the Legal Council for Health Justice (LCHJ). Development and Communications Manager Emily Decker (she/her) shed some light on the organization.
"Legal Council is a civil legal-aid firm, and we use the law to secure dignity, opportunity and well-being for people who are facing barriers to their health," Decker stated. "We look at the social determinants of health--things like access to care, access to income, neighborhood safety, housing quality, access to good food and water, and a solid education--and we use legal means to situations involving those issues.
Speaking about the genesis of LCHJ's connection to CommunityDirect, Decker went back to her organization's origin: "Legal Council founded in 1987, at the height of the AIDS crisis. Our founder was James Monroe Smith--a young gay attorney living in Chicago who made [LCHJ] a small firm that was dedicated to HIV/AIDS legal advocacy.
"The organization got in contact with AIDS Foundation Chicago, and we've been participating in the AIDS Run/Walk since 2001--the event's inception. I think that what's beautiful about the program is that it doesn't really matter what size organization you are, so long as you're serving people living with HIV/AIDS. And it's nice to see how many organizations of different shapes, sizes and purposes come together for this [event]. We are just really, really grateful to be a part of it."
Reflecting on LCHJ's own CommunityDirect evolution, Decker said, "I do feel like--at least, in my time of being team captain--there's been an increasingly deeper connection to the program, which is a really smart one. I feel it grow."
"I would love for CommunityDirect to be open to even more organizations, including small groups that might not know about it. It would be nice to spread the wealth,"
Resist, Restore, Renew
The event's theme, "Resist, Restore, Renew," is resonating with the community. AFC debuted the theme last year with the intention to create an intentional space that celebrated strength and invited care and joy. In a time where our communities and institutions are under attack, event organizers wanted to emphasize the importance of solidarity and community connection in sustaining the movement.
To Decker, this kind of community care is essential to powering the fight. "I think a lot of times--or, at least in this political climate--it feels like we're just fighting, fighting, fighting, and that's tiring. But we can't stop fighting. We do need to continue fighting, but we also need to of take the time to listen to ourselves and each other, check in with how we're doing, and take some time for ourselves and our communities to recalibrate."
While organizations like AFC, Legal Council for Health Justice, and other CommunityDirect partners focus on improving individual and community health for people living with and vulnerable to HIV, AIDS Run & Walk Chicago can additionally improve the health of the overall HIV sector and HIV movement, through fundraising, community-building, and the presence of thousands of allies working toward shared goals in a shared space.
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Original text here: https://www.aidschicago.org/aids-run-walk-communitydirect-profile-legal-council-for-health-justices-emily-decker-on-the-importance-of-shared-fundraising-and-community-care/
Texas Public Radio Reporters Officially Free from Unwanted SAG-AFTRA Union Bosses after Successful Decertification Vote
SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, Aug. 6 -- The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation posted the following news release:
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Texas Public Radio Reporters Officially Free from Unwanted SAG-AFTRA Union Bosses after Successful Decertification Vote
Labor Board certifies vote to remove union officials who TPR employees say were unresponsive and ineffective
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San Antonio, TX - Employees of Texas Public Radio (TPR) have successfully regained their independence from Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) union bosses. The effort was led by Brian Kirkpatrick,
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SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, Aug. 6 -- The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation posted the following news release:
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Texas Public Radio Reporters Officially Free from Unwanted SAG-AFTRA Union Bosses after Successful Decertification Vote
Labor Board certifies vote to remove union officials who TPR employees say were unresponsive and ineffective
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San Antonio, TX - Employees of Texas Public Radio (TPR) have successfully regained their independence from Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) union bosses. The effort was led by Brian Kirkpatrick,who, with assistance from National Right to Work Foundation staff attorneys, filed a petition with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) for a "decertification" election.
The NLRB is the federal agency responsible for enforcing federal labor law, a task that includes administering elections to install (or "certify") and remove (or "decertify") unions. Decertification petitions require the support of at least 30% of workers in the unit, and Kirkpatrick's petition was signed by a majority of his colleagues. The election was held July 17, 2026, and a majority of workers voted to remove the union.
"The petitioners here at Texas Public Radio are very pleased with the outcome of the union decertification vote," commented Kirkpatrick. "We also want to thank our attorney from the National Right to Work Foundation for the invaluable counsel throughout the decertification process. We encourage others in need of legal guidance on workplace matters such as this to do the same. Moving ahead, each of us looks forward to working with the responsive leadership of Texas Public Radio on issues of salary and benefits based on individual job performance and merit."
#Union Bosses Unresponsive to Workers
The NLRB certified the results of the election on July 31. This officially ended SAG-AFTRA union officials' monopoly bargaining power over the TPR workers, which is the government-granted power to represent every worker in a unit, regardless of whether they support the union. Despite being installed over a year ago, union bosses had yet to negotiate a contract for the employees they claimed to "represent."
Texas is one of 26 states with a Right to Work law, which safeguards workers by making union membership and dues payment strictly voluntary. However, even in Right to Work states, federal law grants union officials the power to impose exclusive "representation" over every employee in a work unit-including those who never voted for, joined, or supported the union-dictating their terms and conditions of employment. Now that the decertification election has been certified, Kirkpatrick and his coworkers are free from the union's dictates.
"We are proud to have assisted the workers at Texas Public Radio as they fought for their freedom from union bosses they don't support," commented National Right to Work Foundation President Mark Mix. "Around the country, workers are questioning union bosses' priorities, as those officials demonstrate that they are out of step with the needs of the workers they supposedly 'represent.'"
The National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation is a nonprofit, charitable organization providing free legal aid to employees whose human or civil rights have been violated by compulsory unionism abuses. The Foundation, which can be contacted toll-free at 1-800-336-3600, assists thousands of employees in about 200 cases nationwide per year.
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Original text here: https://www.nrtw.org/news/texas-public-radio-decert-win-080626/
Kansas City Star Runs FFRF Attorney's Op-Ed on Recent Constitutional Win
MADISON, Wisconsin, Aug. 6 -- The Freedom From Religion Foundation issued the following news release:
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Kansas City Star runs FFRF attorney's op-ed on recent constitutional win
FFRF Staff Attorney Sammi Lawrence has written an op-ed for the Kansas City Star highlighting a recent notable Freedom From Religion Foundation victory regarding a Christian flag.
"The fire department of the city of Diamond, Mo., was flying the Christian flag outside its station. The Christian flag represents Christianity and Christianity only, and the flag has become heavily associated with white Christian nationalism,
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MADISON, Wisconsin, Aug. 6 -- The Freedom From Religion Foundation issued the following news release:
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Kansas City Star runs FFRF attorney's op-ed on recent constitutional win
FFRF Staff Attorney Sammi Lawrence has written an op-ed for the Kansas City Star highlighting a recent notable Freedom From Religion Foundation victory regarding a Christian flag.
"The fire department of the city of Diamond, Mo., was flying the Christian flag outside its station. The Christian flag represents Christianity and Christianity only, and the flag has become heavily associated with white Christian nationalism,as the Freedom From Religion Foundation (the group I work for) has pointed out," Lawrence writes. "We sent a letter to the Diamond Fire Department requesting that it remove the flag in order to comply with the First Amendment. A public fire department has no reason to show official support for a religion, especially given that the department is tasked with serving the entire community -- regardless of people's faith or lack thereof."
Lawrence continues the op-ed by emphasizing the importance of FFRF's mission, and the dangers of a government entity promoting religion:
The government has no business throwing its support behind a religion. Yet, every year, we receive complaints from community members across the country because their local governments feel the need to display support for the preferred religion of their government officials.
There are numerous reasons why government entities should think twice before putting up religious displays. When the government promotes religion, it alienates community members who adhere to a different faith as well as those who are nonreligious. Flying the Christian flag on department property needlessly excludes those among the 38 percent of Missourians who are non-Christians, including the one in three who are religiously unaffiliated. Public services such as fire departments are meant to protect and serve the entire community, not just people who have a certain religion. Religious displays on government property like the city of Diamond Fire Department's also invite legal scrutiny and potentially litigation.
In 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Shurtleff v. city of Boston that the city violated the First Amendment in denying a group's request to fly the Christian flag because when it adopted its flag policy allowing outside groups to fly their flags, the city created a "public forum." But the Diamond Fire Department's display differed from Boston's in a significant way. Since the flags flown outside the station are apparently controlled and selected by the department, this means the flags are government speech in a government forum and the Diamond Fire Department can't constitutionally use its speech and power to voice official approval for religion. By displaying the Christian flag on its property, the fire department clearly showed support for Christianity -- and only Christianity -- in violation of the First Amendment.
Lawrence finishes by reminding readers of the government's constitutional duty: "We hope that the removal of the Christian flag allows the city of Diamond Fire Department to instead concentrate on fighting fires and protecting its community members -- irrespective of which religion, if any, they believe in."
You can read the full op-ed here (https://www.kansascity.com/opinion/article316749847.html).
This column is part of FFRF's initiative to engage with pertinent national and state issues and spread the messages of freethought and nontheism to a broader audience.
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The Freedom From Religion Foundation is a U.S.-based nonprofit dedicated to defending the constitutional principle of separation between state and church and educating the public on matters relating to nontheism. With about 41,000 members across the country, including hundreds of members in Missouri, FFRF is the largest association of freethinkers (atheists, agnostics and humanists) in North America. For more information, visit ffrf.org.
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Original text here: https://ffrf.org/news/releases/kansas-city-star-runs-ffrf-attorneys-op-ed-on-recent-constitutional-win/
[Category: Religion]
Future military physicians gain lab experience at OMRF
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Aug. 6 -- The Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation posted the following news:
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Future military physicians gain lab experience at OMRF
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As May turned to June, Emma Gu was serving on a fast-attack submarine off the Connecticut coast. Her classmate at the U.S. Naval Academy, Daotian Ma, was on a transport ship in the Caribbean. Meanwhile, at the U.S. Military Academy, Michael Golden was leading drills as a platoon sergeant.
Within days, each would temporarily trade their military uniform for a lab coat at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. All three interned
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OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Aug. 6 -- The Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation posted the following news:
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Future military physicians gain lab experience at OMRF
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As May turned to June, Emma Gu was serving on a fast-attack submarine off the Connecticut coast. Her classmate at the U.S. Naval Academy, Daotian Ma, was on a transport ship in the Caribbean. Meanwhile, at the U.S. Military Academy, Michael Golden was leading drills as a platoon sergeant.
Within days, each would temporarily trade their military uniform for a lab coat at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation. All three internedthrough the foundation's John H. Saxon Service Academy Summer Research Program.
The students, each of whom aspires to become a military physician, worked alongside OMRF scientists on projects ranging from cancer biology to diabetes and genetic disorders. Since 2009, the summer program has offered service academy students firsthand experience in biomedical research.
"It's been awesome to work with people from all over the world," Gu said. "You see scientists at every stage of their careers, and it really feels like a community."
At OMRF, Gu studied how microscopic structures move chromosomes during cell division. Understanding that process could help unravel the mysteries of developmental disorders and cancer, which can occur when chromosomes are distributed incorrectly.
Ma interned in the lab of Jaya Krishnan, Ph.D., who investigates diabetes using Mexican cavefish. By studying how the small creatures responds can go for months without eating, the OMRF researcher hopes to discover new approaches for treating metabolic diseases in people.
"I learned that research takes a lot of patience," Ma said. "Everyone has different projects, but they're all connected to a bigger goal."
Meanwhile, Golden investigated meiosis, a form of cell division that produces eggs and sperm. His research focused on why chromosomes sometimes fail to separate properly, a mistake that can lead to pregnancy loss or to inherited conditions like Down syndrome or Turner syndrome.
"I've done some research at West Point," Golden said, "but my hope was that seeing it in a professional setting like OMRF would be helpful - and it has been."
Although the students worked in different labs, each emphasized the welcoming culture they discovered. "The labs feel like families," Gu said. "People care about each other, not just the science."
OMRF Board member John Saxon III, M.D., of Muskogee, created the internship program to honor his father, a West Point graduate and career Air Force pilot who taught at the U.S. Air Force Academy. More than 50 service academy students have now completed OMRF internships.
"I'm really grateful for the Saxon program," Ma said. "There aren't many opportunities like this."
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Original text here: https://omrf.org/future-military-physicians-gain-lab-experience-at-omrf/
FFRF Prompts Removal of Religious Displays From Michigan Classroom
MADISON, Wisconsin, Aug. 6 -- The Freedom From Religion Foundation issued the following news release:
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FFRF prompts removal of religious displays from Michigan classroom
The Freedom From Religion Foundation has persuaded Michigan's Zeeland Public Schools to remove numerous religious displays from an elementary school classroom.
A concerned community member informed the state/church watchdog that a Spanish immersion teacher at Lincoln Elementary School had displayed several religious messages and religious books. The displays included bible verses in Spanish, the Ten Commandments, Christian
... Show Full Article
MADISON, Wisconsin, Aug. 6 -- The Freedom From Religion Foundation issued the following news release:
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FFRF prompts removal of religious displays from Michigan classroom
The Freedom From Religion Foundation has persuaded Michigan's Zeeland Public Schools to remove numerous religious displays from an elementary school classroom.
A concerned community member informed the state/church watchdog that a Spanish immersion teacher at Lincoln Elementary School had displayed several religious messages and religious books. The displays included bible verses in Spanish, the Ten Commandments, Christianbooks, a cross-decorated box and multiple bibles available to students. It was unclear whether these materials were also being used in lessons or highlighted during independent reading time.
FFRF stood up for student rights, demanding that the district investigate the situation immediately.
"The district has an obligation under the law to ensure its teachers are not violating the rights of its students by proselytizing or using their position to push their personal religious beliefs," FFRF Patrick O'Reiley Legal Fellow Charlotte R. Gude wrote to Superintendent Rod Hetherton.
FFRF reminded the district that parents -- not public school teachers -- have the constitutional right to direct their children's exposure to religion, if any. Displaying Christian Scripture and iconography in a public school classroom conveys official favoritism toward religion and Christianity specifically, and may coerce students into engaging with religious messages they cannot reasonably avoid.
Following FFRF's letter, Superintendent Hetherton confirmed in an email that the displays had been properly dealt with.
"The principal had a conversation with the teacher. The principal formalized the conversation in writing," Hetherton wrote. "The teacher removed the religious artifacts from the classroom."
FFRF is pleased to see positive action to remedy a serious constitutional violation of the rights of conscience of a captive audience of elementary-school aged children.
"The language of instruction may be in Spanish, but the constitutional principle remains the same," FFRF Co-President Dan Barker says. "Parents entrust public schools to educate their children, not to promote religious doctrine through classroom decor. Whether a bible verse reads 'The Lord is my shepherd' or 'El Senor es mi pastor,' the Constitution requires public schools to remain neutral on matters of religion. Students deserve classrooms devoted to education, not religious proselytization."
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The Freedom From Religion Foundation is a U.S.-based nonprofit dedicated to defending the constitutional principle of separation between state and church and educating the public on matters relating to nontheism. With over 41,000 members across the country, including more than 1,100 members in Michigan, FFRF is the largest association of freethinkers (atheists, agnostics and humanists) in North America. For more information, visit ffrf.org.
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Original text here: https://ffrf.org/news/releases/ffrf-prompts-removal-of-religious-displays-from-michigan-classroom/
[Category: Religion]
