NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Supreme Court to decide if Colorado’s law banning conversion therapy violates free speech

  • Written by Timothy R. Holbrook, Professor of Law, University of Denver
imageThe US Supreme Court will hear oral arguments for yet another case involving the LGBTQ+ community. Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

The constitutionality of a Colorado law that bans so-called “conversion therapy” is scheduled to go before the Supreme Court on Oct. 7, 2025. The question at the center of the case, Chiles v. Salazar, is...

Read more: Supreme Court to decide if Colorado’s law banning conversion therapy violates free speech

More Articles ...

  1. Supreme Court opens with cases on voting rights, tariffs, gender identity and campaign finance to test the limits of a constitutional revolution
  2. Moral panics intensify social divisions and can lead to political violence
  3. Shutdowns are as American as apple pie − in the UK and elsewhere, they just aren’t baked into the process
  4. Where George Washington would disagree with Pete Hegseth about fitness for command and what makes a warrior
  5. Breastfeeding is ideal for child and parent health but challenging for most families – a pediatrician explains how to find support
  6. Meet Irene Curie, the Nobel-winning atomic physicist who changed the course of modern cancer treatment
  7. How VR and AI could help the next generation grow kinder and more connected
  8. Venezuela and US edge toward war footing − but domestic concerns, international risks may hold Washington back
  9. Trump scraps the nation’s most comprehensive food insecurity report − making it harder to know how many Americans struggle to get enough food
  10. Why Major League Baseball keeps coming back to Japan
  11. Why a quick compromise to the first government shutdown in nearly 7 years seems unlikely
  12. Jane Goodall, the gentle disrupter whose research on chimpanzees redefined what it meant to be human
  13. Many book bans could be judging titles mainly by their covers
  14. Violent acts in houses of worship are rare but deadly – here’s what the data shows
  15. Flood-prone Houston faces hard choices for handling too much water
  16. Conventional anti-corruption tools often fail to address root causes – but loss of US leadership could still spell trouble for efforts abroad
  17. Many US states are rethinking how students use cellphones − but digital tech still has a place in the classroom
  18. From ‘Frankenstein’ to ‘Dracula,’ exploring the dark world of death and the undead offers a reminder of our mortality
  19. Cellphones in schools – more states are taking action to reduce student distraction without eliminating tech access
  20. Censorship campaigns can have a way of backfiring – look no further than the fate of America’s most prolific censor
  21. McCarthyism’s shadow looms over controversial firing of Texas professor who taught about gender identity
  22. ‘Whisper networks’ don’t work as well online as off − here’s why women are better able to look out for each other in person
  23. ‘Warrior ethos’ mistakes military might for true security − and ignores the wisdom of Eisenhower
  24. Arab American students and parents see US schools very differently − political tensions are widening the gap
  25. Russell M. Nelson, president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, pushed it away from ‘Mormon’ – a word that has courted controversy for 200 years
  26. Why chromium is considered an essential nutrient, despite having no proven health benefits
  27. Trump’s Gaza peace plan: A bit of the old, a bit of the new – and the same stumbling blocks
  28. Trump administration is on track to cut 1 in 3 EPA staffers by the end of 2025, slashing agency’s ability to keep pollution out of air and water
  29. How Dorothea Tanning’s ‘Birthday’ painting challenged male-dominated surrealism
  30. Ending taxes on home sales would benefit the wealthiest households most – part of a larger pattern in Trump tax plans
  31. Who invented the light bulb?
  32. A billion-dollar drug was found in Easter Island soil – what scientists and companies owe the Indigenous people they studied
  33. How to identify animal tracks, burrows and other signs of wildlife in your neighborhood
  34. A staircase in a small, decorative arts museum tells a harrowing story of terror, abuse and enslavement
  35. Serbia’s Aleksandar Vučić clings to power – but protests highlight the danger of stubborn leadership
  36. Why a study claiming vaccines cause chronic illness is severely flawed – a biostatistician explains the biases and unsupported conclusions
  37. Tibetan Buddhist nuns are getting advanced degrees − and the Dalai Lama played a major role in that shift
  38. Charlie Kirk and the making of an AI-generated martyr
  39. How sea star wasting disease transformed the West Coast’s ecology and economy
  40. Why aren’t companies speeding up investment? A new theory offers an answer to an economic paradox
  41. Calling in the animal drug detectives − helping veterinarians help beluga whales, goats and all creatures big and small
  42. Bacteria attached to charcoal could help keep an infamous ‘forever chemical’ out of waterways
  43. A Bari Weiss-led CBS News would likely look different, but how the public feels about it might not change
  44. Trump’s dip into the Nile waters dispute didn’t settle the conflict – in fact, it may have caused more ripples
  45. Civil society helps uphold democracy and provides built-in resistance to authoritarianism
  46. What parents need to know about Tylenol, autism and the difference between finding a link and finding a cause in scientific research
  47. Even a brief government shutdown might hamper morale, raise costs and reduce long-term efficiency in the federal workforce
  48. Even a government shutdown that ends quickly would hamper morale, raise costs and reduce long-term efficiency in the federal workforce
  49. Religion often shapes someone’s view of abortion – but what about a woman’s actual decision?
  50. 4 films that show how humans can fortify – or botch – their relationship with AI