The Latest Breaking News from the Satanic Temple

Faith and education leaders are denouncing plans for an After School Satan Club at a Tennessee elementary school

Satanic clubs, whose members do not worship the devil, usually formed in response to presence of religious groups in schools

The Satanic Temple Iowa sparked outrage among conservatives after it set up a holiday display inside the state capitol this month

The key to understanding the GOP furor over "anti-semitism" on campus? A altar to Lucifer in the Des Moines Capitol

Years after assistant coach Joe Kennedy left a Washington state high school football team over objections to his post-game praying on the field, he has returned to the gridiron thanks to a Supreme Court decision

As the start of the school year rapidly approaches, controversy can’t be far behind. But not all hot-button topics in education are about what goes on in class.

"When the government picks and chooses among religions," the lawsuit reads, "religious liberty is threatened for all."

From The Satanic Temple, Inc. v. Saucon Valley School Dist., decided yesterday by Judge John M. Gallagher (E.D. Pa.): [According to the Complaint,] Plaintiff, The Satanic Temple, Inc. ("TST") "is a non-theistic, religious not-for-profit corporation" that "has been recognized by the IRS as a church… and as a religious corporation."…

“After School Satan Clubs” cause no direct harm—they merely challenge the relationship between religious institutions and public schools.