Should schools be required to post the Ten Commandments in every K-12 classroom? One Kentucky legislator thinks so.

At issue is whether displaying the religious text violates the separation of church and state — or if it is merely an educational document of

An Oklahoma lawmaker says he hopes new House leadership will support a better outcome for his resurrected bill to display the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms. Rep. Jim Olsen, R-Roland, has refiled the bill after it failed last year.

A bill filed by GOP Rep. Michael Hale would allow the Ten Commandments and other texts to be displayed in public schools.

Giving public schools across the Volunteer State the choice to post the Ten Commandments is the goal of a Middle Tennessee lawmaker. Critics say the idea crosses the line of religious freedom, but supporters say the Ten Commandments are a founding historical document of our country.

Louisiana passed a similar law requiring school classrooms to display the Ten Commandments. Enforcement of the law is blocked in five Louisiana school districts after a federal ju

The author of the law, Rep. Dodie Horton, is working on getting posters donated to distribute around the state.

First-term lawmakers don't usually carry much legislation, if at all, but Senator John Carley said it's important to recognize the historical significance of the Ten Commandments in U.S. history.