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There’s been a slow but steady movement across the U.S. to unseal records for adoptees, but bipartisan efforts have repeatedly stalled in Texas – and one state senator has consistently stood in the way.
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While a canonical investigation between the Arlington Carmelite nuns and Fort Worth Bishop Michael F. Olson is pending in Rome, tensions remain.
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A new Texas law going into effect Sept. 1 could put chaplains in public schools as counselors.
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Fort Worth Assistant City Manager William Johnson told City Council members and staff that updates to the city’s banner policy have been “well overdue.”
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Attending a drag show at Hamburger Mary's, and later posting about it on social media, led to Kristi Maris losing her teaching job of nearly 20 years, she wrote on Facebook.
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Four years ago, the city of Fort Worth was hit with backlash after allowing Metroplex Atheists, a North Texas nonprofit, to promote an event with signs on downtown street lights. Now, the same organization is suing after the city denied its request to promote another event.
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Frederick Douglass Haynes III, pastor of Dallas' Friendship-West Baptist Church, now heads the Rainbow Push Coalition, succeeding civil rights icon Jesse Jackson.
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Clergy in the historically Black neighborhood assembled to address a mass shooting that occurred during a Como neighborhood block party late July 3. The incident left three people dead and eight injured.
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The suit accused Bishop Michael Olson of illegally accessing electronic devices in a search to confirm whether the head nun broke her vow of chastity. Arlington police also closed its criminal investigation into the incident.
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Gov. Abbott signed the measure into law. Now, districts have until March 1 of next year to vote on having chaplains on staff.
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Judge Don Cosby plans to decide next week whether Tarrant County has jurisdiction in a lawsuit filed by Arlington nuns against Fort Worth’s Bishop Michael Olson.