Patty See

1 month ago | abcnews.go.com | Doc Louallen |Maggie Rulli |Camilla Alcini |Patty See |Victoria Moll-Ramirez

Pope betting fever hits as cardinals choose the Catholic Church's new leader. ByDoc Louallen, Maggie Rulli, Camilla Alcini, Victoria Moll-Ramirez, and Patty See The "Room of Tears", a small room next to the Sistine Chapel, with the vestments of the next Pope displayed in three different sizes, on the eve of the conclave at the Vatican, May 6, 2025.

2 months ago | abc7.com | Devin Dwyer |Patty See

WASHINGTON -- Do parents of public school children have a constitutional right to opt-out their kids from classroom lessons involving storybooks that feature LGBTQ themes or characters? The Supreme Court will tackle that question Tuesday in a closely watched First Amendment case that comes as the Trump administration moves to empower parents and root out diversity and inclusion initiatives across the U.S. education system.

2 months ago | abcnews.go.com | Devin Dwyer |Patty See

Does the First Amendment guarantee parents a right to pull kids from lessons? ByDevin Dwyer and Patty See Wael Elkosairi removed his daughter from Montgomery County, Md., public schools in opposition to LGBTQ-themed storybooks included in the curriculum. ABC NewsDo parents of public school children have a constitutional right to opt-out their kids from classroom lessons involving storybooks that feature LGBTQ themes or characters?

2 months ago | flipboard.com | Devin Dwyer |Patty See

Now“Who am I to judge?” Pope Francis uttered those words in July 2013, just four and a half months into his papacy, when he was asked about gay priests, and the remark was greeted by some observers as a revelation and revolution. At long last, the Roman Catholic Church’s formal disapproval and …

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Devin Dwyer |Patty See

Do parents of public school children have a constitutional right to opt-out their kids from classroom lessons involving storybooks that feature LGBTQ themes or characters? The Supreme Court will tackle that question Tuesday in a closely watched First Amendment case that comes as the Trump administration moves to empower parents and root out diversity and inclusion initiatives across the U.S. education system.