Sutherland Institute
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Sutherland releases new reports on societal benefits of religion
Sutherland Institute released three new research publications on the societal benefits of religion for schools, family, and public health.
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What’s at stake in the Supreme Court’s therapy speech case
The U.S. Supreme Court has taken up a case challenging Colorado’s ban on “conversion therapy,” raising questions about whether the state can restrict what therapists say to clients.
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The One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s work-based welfare reforms are just the first step
Utah’s “one-door” model for welfare and workforce services shows how states can drive innovation in social welfare reform. Congress and the President should empower states to reduce dependence and promote lasting self-reliance.
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Q&A with Matt Winters, Utah State Board of Education’s AI specialist
Generative AI is reshaping how Utah teachers teach and students learn. Matt Winters of the Utah State Board of Education shares insights on emerging classroom practices, responsible AI policy, and keeping humans at the center of decision-making.
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What rising violence reveals about freedom and faith
A surge in attacks on churches, synagogues, mosques, and temples challenges more than public safety, it tests the strength of our moral and civic foundations.
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Government shutdown and the demise of the U.S. Department of Education
The ongoing government shutdown is accelerating changes to the U.S. Department of Education and highlighting the need for stronger state leadership.
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Choosing Utah’s next supreme court judge
As Utah prepares to fill a vacancy on its Supreme Court, the focus must remain on the most essential judicial qualification: a commitment to apply the Constitution’s original meaning.
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Navigating Public Ed: Assisting parents with public school choice
A statewide public school choice navigator could make school transfers simpler, more transparent, and parent-driven.
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Sutherland statement on the passing of Pres. Russell M. Nelson and Michigan Church incident
Sutherland Institute released the following statement in response to the events of the weekend.
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What Americans get wrong about the “hate speech” debate
The U.S. Constitution provides some of the strongest protections for free speech in the world. We examine misconceptions about “hate speech,” the rare legal exceptions, and consider the role of culture in sustaining open dialogue.