Sometimes a concurring opinion in a Supreme Court ruling says more than the main decision. That seemed to be the case Monday when the justices vacated a lower court decision that found former President Donald Trump violated the First Amendment by blocking seven of his critics from viewing or responding to tweets from his @realDonaldTrump Twitter account. In a concurrence, Justice Clarence Thomas laid out the legal challenges posed by Big Tech and free speech.

A U.K. court on Thursday sided with the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, finding an English city unlawfully discriminated against festival organizers in 2018 when the town council and local bus company pulled festival ads from city buses.

Lancashire Festival of Hope organizers contracted with the city of Blackpool’s transit company to run an ad for one of several Franklin Graham-led rallies throughout England and Scotland in 2018. The advertisements read “Lancashire Festival of Hope with Franklin Graham—Time for Hope” and gave the date and venue of the Festival and a URL.

Avery Bonestroo, who identifies as bisexual and gender fluid, claims policies at Iowa’s Dordt University discriminate against homosexual and transgendered behavior. “I fear that I will be forbidden to graduate or forced to participate in conversion therapy if I do come out,” Bonestroo said.

Students who identify as gay and transgender sued the U.S. Department of Education on Monday to stop it from giving money to the institutions they attend. The students are enrolled at or graduated from more than two dozen religious universities such as Baylor, Bob Jones, Brigham Young, Fuller, Dordt, Cedarville, and Liberty—all of which receive federal funding.

A federal appeals court waded into the debate over gender pronouns on Friday, upholding a Christian professor’s right to not address students in class by pronouns not consistent with their sex.

A federal judge late Thursday struck down the remaining numerical and percentage caps on worship in the U.S. capital.

A federal appeals court recently gave universities a fresh incentive to avoid unconstitutional policies. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that University of Iowa administrators could face personal responsibility for damages after denying recognition to a Christian student group.