Bill Zibel
speaker
54 appearances
11 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2025
last heard 6 Sep
Bill Zibel’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 7 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 2.
Appearances
The fifteen member board voted along party lines on the new curriculum, which links Islam to violence and terrorism and emphasizes Christianity as the nation's cornerstone religion.
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The new standards that could be in place by twenty thirty for all Texas high schoolers require students to learn how radical Islam was the motivation behind the nine hundred eleven attacks and refers to the Prophet Muhammad's brutal military campaigns.
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An amendment to remove that term brutal was opposed by board member Brandon Hall, a pastor.
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For NPR News, I'm Bill Zebel, index.
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The fifteen member board voted along party lines on the new curriculum, which links Islam to violence and terrorism and emphasizes Christianity as the nation's cornerstone religion.
An amendment to remove that term brutal was opposed by board member Brandon Hall, a pastor.
For NPR News, I'm Bill Zebel in Dallas.
More than two dozen Texas families want the U.S.
Supreme Court to stop the state from posting a Protestant version of the Ten Commandments in every public classroom.
Families of different faiths and some who don't practice any faith say they have the right to decide what role religion plays in their lives, not politicians.
the separation of church and state.
For NPR News, I'm Bill Zebel in Dallas.
In a 9-to-5 party-line vote, the mostly Republican board approved adding Bible passages to the required K-12 reading list.
Carissa Lopez with the Progressive Texas Freedom Network said the list is biased against other non-Christian faiths.
This move follows a recent Texas law requiring the Ten Commandments in every class.
It reinforces suspicions of some that lawmakers want Texas and its schools to reflect a Christian identity.
For NPR News, I'm Bill Zibel in Dallas.
In a 9-5 party-line vote, the mostly Republican board approved adding Bible passages to the required K-12 reading list.
Carissa Lopez with the Progressive Texas Freedom Network said the list is biased against other non-Christian faiths.
This move follows a recent Texas law requiring the Ten Commandments in every class.
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