15 min ago | The Tennessean
Vanderbilt poll finds growing support for same-sex marriage
About half of Tennesseans support legal recognition of same-sex couples, an apparent shift in their views as states across the country have moved toward allowing gay marriage.
2 hrs ago | BBC News
US tax officials deny foul play
The Internal Revenue Service has apologised for screening groups with words like "tea party" or "patriot" in applications for tax-exempt status.
5 hrs ago | Star-Telegram.com
Court strikes down Arizona 20-week abortion ban
A federal court Tuesday struck down Arizona's ban on abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy absent a medical emergency.
9 hrs ago | NBC Chicago
Bill Clinton Urges Illinois House To Approve Gay Marriage
Former President Bill Clinton on Tuesday released a statement in favor of marriage equality in Illinois, urging the House to approve the stalled bill.
13 hrs ago | American Legion Magazine
New Stolen Valor Act passes House
The American Legion-backed Stolen Valor Act of 2013 has passed the U.S. House of Representatives.
14 hrs ago | LawJobs.com
Career Public Defender a Rarity for Federal Appeals Courts
On Friday, Jane Kelly became a federal appeals court judge with an unusual background that supporters say makes her a perfect fit for the job and a potential U.S. Supreme Court candidate someday.
18 hrs ago | Boing Boing
Guatemala: Nation's highest court throws out Rios Montt genocide trial verdict and prison sentence
The Constitutional Court, the highest court in Guatemala , has just voted to annul the proceedings in the Rios Montt genocide trial from April 19th onward.
19 hrs ago | Detroit News
Oakland County taking fight against Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac to Supreme Court
Oakland County will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in its fight against mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, after an appeals court blocked the county from recovering millions in real estate transfer taxes from the two lenders.
Retiring justice accuses colleague of botching legal analysis
Supreme Court of Canada Justice Morris Fish is pictured on the front steps of Supreme Court on April 22, 2013 in Ottawa.
An Interview With Andy Schlafly: Can He Get Obamacare Overturned In The Supreme Court?
A Texas doctor sued the U.S. over President Barack Obama's health-care reforms on claims the U.S. Supreme Court overlooked when it upheld the Affordable Care Act last year.
Court Won't Get Involved in Mississippi Redistricting
The U.S. Supreme Court won't order new legislative elections in Mississippi over complaints about the timing of the state's redistricting.
Supreme Court Takes Case On Prayer At Government Meetings
A challenge to the way a western New York State town board has had prayers read before its public meetings has made its way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
UPDATE 1-U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear Medtronic patent case
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to hear a patent dispute concerning Medtronic Inc over medical devices it manufactures that give the heart electrical jolts when it fails to pump blood properly.
IP regime benefits US monopolies
THE US Supreme Court recently began deliberations in a case that highlights a deeply problematic issue concerning intellectual property rights.
McCloskey's legal fees considered
With court rulings in the long-running corruption case of Bob McCloskey, left, apparently at an end, Toledo City Council is being asked to pay the fees of Jay Feldstein, right, the lawyer who represented former Councilman McCloskey.
Higgins takes part in chief justice visit, presents bill naming...
Congressman Brian Higgins, NY-26, visited the Robert H. Jackson Center on Friday to take part in events featuring current U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts Jr.
Imprisoned Ohio Amish complain about schooling
Some of the Amish sentenced in beard-cutting attacks on fellow Amish in Ohio are upset with federal prison education requirements.
Arkansas Treasurer arrested, faces extortion charge
Arkansas Treasurer Martha Shoffner, 68, has been arrested and is being held for the U.S. Marshals office under a charge of extortion.
UNH Law School grads told to 'serve justice'
Two men who argued opposite sides in the U.S. Supreme Court case that decided the 2000 election offered life lessons - and their own example - to graduates of the University of New Hampshire School of Law on Saturday.
U.S. Supreme Court Decision Watch Begins As End of Term Nears
The U.S. Supreme Court must issue decisions on cases considered in the October 2012 Term before the session ends in June.