What does Justice Scalia’s death mean for the future of the Supreme Court? As the 2016 election approaches, what does the principle of one person, one vote really mean? How far can a state go in restricting access to abortion? And will President Obama’s executive orders on immigration stand? These questions and others were addressed during the Anti-Defamation League’s recent
The Anti-Defamation League has had many successes during its 75-year history in the Mountain States Region, yet we know formidable challenges lie ahead. Unfortunately, our work is far from finished. Did you know that you have the power to ensure that ADL will be here to fight bigotry, hatred and anti-Semitism for future generations? Planned giving provides an opportunity
The Anti-Defamation League has been recognized for decades as the leading expert in Jewish institutional security. In the aftermath of the horrific shootings at a Sikh temple in Wisconsin and a historic black church in South Carolina, ADL has reached out to religious institutions across the United States to offer its expertise. In the past month alone, the Mountain States
Reviews were mixed as the gavel came down last month to end the 2016 session of the Colorado General Assembly. Civil and religious liberties advocates, such as the Anti-Defamation League, were pleased that several problematic bills failed to advance. At the same time, they could count no major victories. ADL was actively involved on a number of bills this
A delegation of 15 leaders from the Anti-Defamation League Mountain States Region, including 10 members of this year’s Robert B. Sturm Leadership Fellows Program, participated in ADL’s National Leadership Summit in Washington, D.C. from May 15-17. The delegation met with several members of Congress, including Colorado Representatives Mike Coffman, Diana DeGette, Ed Perlmutter and Jared Polis. They learned about ADL’s
