What happens when local zoning laws are interpreted to prevent the construction of a religious site on a property associated with a church? #SCOTUS will decide that question in its new term.

#ConstitutionDaily covers the case. Read now: https://conctr.org/3VXSFXk

#OnThisDay in 1822, one of the nation’s lesser-known presidents, Rutherford B. Hayes, who took office following a disputed election, is born.

Learn more about Hayes’ legacy with #ConstitutionDaily: https://conctr.org/4dbXOkv

The Supreme Court's 2026-2027 term begins on Monday. What cases will the Court consider during the upcoming term? Questions coming to the bench cover topics from religious rights to Second Amendment challenges and climate change to voter ID laws.

Read #ConstitutionDaily: https://conctr.org/4hY2xJg

#OnThisDay in 1789, President George Washington succeeds in getting the First Congress to recognize the U.S. Army under the terms of the new Constitution.

Read #ConstitutionDaily to learn more: https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/on-this-day-congress-officially-creates-the-u-s-army

The debate over taxing home-produced distilled spirits is almost as old as America itself.

#ConstitutionDaily covers the latest controversy that has brought the topic to #SCOTUS.

Read now: https://sbrew.link/s3Gt1IKu

#OnThisDay in 1796, a Philadelphia newspaper publishes one of the greatest documents in American history: George Washington’s Farewell Address.

Explore lessons we can learn from the first president with #ConstitutionDaily: https://sbrew.link/tVqiah9F

#OnThisDay in 1857, William Howard Taft, the only former president to become Chief Justice, is born in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Read #ConstitutionDaily for 10 fun facts about a truly unique American figure who led two branches of government: https://ow.ly/rRG850ZNXJ1

#OnThisDay in 1958, a unanimous #SCOTUS declines a Little Rock School District request to delay by more than two years the desegregation mandated by the Court’s 1954 #BrownVBoard ruling.

Read #ConstitutionDaily to explore this historic moment: https://ow.ly/h6mM50ZLzwT

The first Monday in September is celebrated nationally as Labor Day. So how did we get the holiday and why is no one quite sure who created it?

Read #ConstitutionDaily to discover the story of #LaborDay: https://ow.ly/7Vqu50ZIWzu

Did you know that for 13 hours in 1901 the office of president technically remained vacant? #OnThisDay in 1901, President William McKinley is shot at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo.

Read the full story on #ConstitutionDaily: https://ow.ly/I7La50ZIWy4

#OnThisDay in 1774, the first Continental Congress met in Philadelphia to consider its reaction to the British government’s restraints on trade and representative government after the Boston Tea Party.

Read #ConstitutionDaily for more: https://ow.ly/sWUe50ZIlEb