U.S.
INSIDE:
$2,200 Protest
MixxNo church is eligible for property-tax exemption under California's controversial Levering law unless its board signs a special oath of loyalty to the Government. Last week the First Unitarian Church of Berkeley, Calif. announced that it would pay taxes (more than $2,200 a year) rather than sign and condone what is regarded as a violation of church-state separation.
Top Stories on Time.com
Most Popular
-
Most Read
- Will Citigroup Survive? Four Possible Scenarios
- Looking Ahead: A Bad Recession or Something Worse?
- Why Obama Wants Hillary for His 'Team of Rivals'
- Why Sasha and Malia Will Go to Sidwell Friends
- In the Downturn, Government Jobs Looking Better
- Obama Picks Geithner, an Insider, for Treasury
- A Generation Gap in Tibet's Royal Family
- Plastic Surgery Below the Belt
- Is Obama's Energy Plan Enough?
- BlackBerry Storm: The Novelty Wears Off Fast
-
Most Emailed
- Will Citigroup Survive? Four Possible Scenarios
- The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Schools
- In the Downturn, Government Jobs Looking Better
- Why Sasha and Malia Will Go to Sidwell Friends
- Looking Ahead: A Bad Recession or Something Worse?
- In Mexico's Drug War, Bad Cops Are a Mounting Problem
- Why Obama Wants Hillary for His 'Team of Rivals'
- Geithner at Treasury: An Insider to the Rescue?
- BlackBerry Storm: The Novelty Wears Off Fast
- Perks at Work
Get the Latest News from Time.com
Sign up to get the latest news and headlines delivered straight to your inbox.
Quotes of the Day »
EDUARDO MEDINA, the Attorney General of Mexico on executing Mexican President Felipe Calderon's nationwide crackdown on the drug trade
U.S.
INSIDE:
RSS