Fifteen Quincy residents, including many self-identified practicing Christians, are suing to stop the "public art" on the new public safety building.

The statues send a message that the Quincy government favors one faith above all others. This flagrantly violates our state ...

Plans call for mounting 10-foot-tall bronze statues of the patron saints of police and firefighters, on the façade of the new public safety building.

The two statues depict the patron saints of police and firefighters and cost taxpayers $850,000.

Quincy will celebrate Pride Month with a flag raising ceremony at the United First Parish Church. The Progress Pride Flag, symbolizing inclusivity for the LGBTQ+ community, will fly throughout June.

Americans United for Separation of Church and State sent a letter to Quincy's mayor ... statuary "violates the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution." ...

While some councilors defended the statues, residents voiced concerns about the lack of public input and potential violation of the separation of church and state. QUINCY – Two hundred people ...