
Kelsey Dallas
Assistant Managing Editor at Deseret News
Assistant managing editor focused on religion, sports and SEO innovation @Deseret | Yale Div & UIowa grad | Cat lady and puppy mom ... oh and human mom, too
Articles
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1 week ago |
deseret.com | Kelsey Dallas
Three weeks after Pope Leo XIV became the first pope from the United States, Americans are still debating how his new job will affect his relationship with the U.S.Even before he was appointed to a position at the Vatican in 2023, Pope Leo spent most of his time away from his home country.
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1 week ago |
deseret.com | Kelsey Dallas
This article was first published in the State of Faith newsletter. Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox each Monday night. The Supreme Court's religious charter school case came in with a bang and ended with a tie. The justices announced Thursday that they were " equally divided " in Oklahoma Statewide Charter School Board v. Drummond, which means the Oklahoma Supreme Court's ruling against the first-of-its-kind school remains in place.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Kelsey Dallas
This article was first published in the State of Faith newsletter. Sign up to receive the newsletter in your inbox each Monday night. The Supreme Court’s religious charter school case came in with a bang and ended with a tie. The justices announced Thursday that they were “equally divided” in Oklahoma Statewide Charter School Board v. Drummond, which means the Oklahoma Supreme Court’s ruling against the first-of-its-kind school remains in place.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Kelsey Dallas
The Supreme Court on Tuesday announced it won’t hear a closely tracked religious freedom clash out of Arizona and revealed that at least two of the court’s nine justices aren’t pleased with the decision. Justice Neil Gorsuch dissented to the denial of certiorari in the case about mining on sacred land, calling it “a grave mistake.” His dissent was joined by Justice Clarence Thomas. Justice Samuel Alito may also have objected to the denial, but he took no part in its consideration.
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2 weeks ago |
deseret.com | Kelsey Dallas
For about 30 minutes on Wednesday morning, the U.S. secretary of Defense was focused on the power of prayer, not military power. Pete Hegseth led a prayer service in the Pentagon's auditorium, asking God for wisdom and protection. "This is precisely where I need to be, exactly where we need to be as a nation at this moment, in prayer, on bended knee, recognizing the providence of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ," Hegseth said in his opening remarks at the service, per CNN.
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RT @desnewssports: Judge Claudia Wilken has approved the House v. NCAA settlement, making it possible for schools to directly pay athletes…

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