Religion, Sacred Space, and Climate Before the US Supreme Court

WASHINGTON — The United States Supreme Court convened its 2026–2027 term on Monday with an aggressive docket that places the intersection of environmental accountability, property development, public funding, and religious liberty under intense scrutiny. While the initial disputes feature prominent corporate and mainstream religious litigants—including fossil-fuel conglomerates, Catholic dioceses, and local municipal governments—legal scholars emphasize…

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Religion, Sacred Space, and Climate Before the US Supreme Court

WASHINGTON — The United States Supreme Court officially opened its 2026–2027 term with an ambitious and consequential docket. As the high court convened for oral arguments, legal scholars, civil rights advocates, and religious organizations turned their attention to a series of high-profile disputes. While none of the specific petitions directly feature a Pagan, indigenous, or…

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Supreme Court Term Opens: Landmark Cases on Climate, Land Use, and Religious Freedom Carry High Stakes for Minority Faiths

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme Court officially opened its 2026–2027 term with an assertive docket that places foundational questions of corporate accountability, property rights, and the boundaries of religious liberty squarely before the bench. While the primary litigants in these high-profile disputes hail from mainstream Christian traditions or multinational energy conglomerates, the outcomes threaten to…

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Rewriting Tradition in the Age of Ash: Earth-Based Spirituality and Climate Resilience

ATHENS, GREECE — As the northern hemisphere reaches the peak of Leo season and celebrates the ancient fire festival of Lammas (Lughnasadh), a profound shift is occurring among contemporary pagans, druids, and witches. For millennia, the threshold of August has been marked by blazing bonfires, celebratory feasts, and rituals honoring the zenith of solar power….

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