Sutherland Institute
-
Sen. John Curtis participates in 2025 Congressional Series
In the conversation, Senator Curtis discussed election security, federalism, and AI.
-
Talking about Religion in a Secular Age: How Religious “Nones” Perceive the Value of Religion
This report examines an experimental survey that enlightens our understanding of religiously unaffiliated Americans (“nones”) and their perceptions of religion’s societal role.
-
Sutherland releases new report on America’s growing religious “nones”
New survey finds that twice as many nonreligious Americans view religion positively when presented with the facts.
-
In redistricting dispute, don’t lose focus on the constitution
Beyond the political noise, Utah’s redistricting ruling raises fundamental questions about judicial overreach and fidelity to constitutional text.
-
Your student’s application to another public school was denied. Here are parent-friendly reforms to help with the next steps
How does Utah’s open enrollment appeals process work, why does transparency and neutral review matter, and what reforms could help parents navigate school transfer decisions?
-
Patterson v. Roy
The burdens imposed by the Department’s targeted denial of an exemption are not felt only by the Academy. They are also experienced by other private schools who seek to operate consistently with a religious mission.
-
Sutherland brief calls on 10th Circuit to protect families and schools from religious discrimination
Sutherland released a statement regarding Sutherland’s amicus curiae brief submission to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals.
-
What our children can still teach us
Discover how embracing childlike wonder, curiosity, and humility can strengthen communities, heal polarization, and revive the civic habits that sustain a healthy society.
-
Who’s accountable when religious freedom is violated?
A former prisoner’s lawsuit over a forced haircut is now before the Supreme Court, raising a crucial question: Can government officials be held accountable for violating religious freedom?
-
How to think about the new federal tax credit scholarship
The new federal tax credit scholarship could expand education choice for millions of students, but it also raises key questions about federalism and the proper role of the federal government in education.