Though the Supreme Court has declined to intervene, Hobby Lobby will continue its fight against the Health and Human Services mandate that it provide free insurance coverage for abortion-causing drugs.
Since the ACLU obtained a temporary injunction, halting implementation of the state's fetal pain-based abortion ban, Georgia has set a February court date to defend its measure.
A Louisiana woman has gone to court for the right to be obscene. But one attorney points out that individual liberties should be accompanied by common sense, self-restraint and respect for others.
Conservatives in California have scored a court victory in efforts to stop a controversial law set to take effect January 1st, banning efforts by counselors to convince youth struggling with homosexuality that they can turn away from their sinful lifestyle.
An elementary school in Farmington, Utah, placed a book about same-sex couples on restricted availability when a parent complained, but now the ACLU is suing to lift the restriction.
A pro-family leader is applauding a liberal appellate court for upholding a California city's right to lease properties to the Boy Scouts.
The Supreme Court is being asked to decide whether the government can be barred from using churches for public events.
Many Christian organizations are waiting on courts to determine if they must fulfill the federal mandate to provide free insurance coverage for birth control, abortion-causing drugs and sterilization.
ADF has come to the defense of some Arizona officials who have been targeted by an atheist organization for their role in a Christmas lighting ceremony on public property.
Montana's constitutional amendment protecting marriage has been upheld, though it was a split decision by the state's Supreme Court.
A federal appeals court has intervened in the Health and Human Services mandate, effectively holding the government's "feet to the fire" for promises it has made.
A British worker who was forced to resign because she wanted to observe the Sabbath is waiting on the results of an appeal.
A Michigan university has agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by a graduate counseling student who was expelled because her religious beliefs collided with school policy.
A legal expert wasn't shocked to learn that federal law will not be enforced against Washington state and Colorado, both of which legalized marijuana in the November elections.
After a federal judge dismissed his case, an appeals court is next for a Tulsa police captain who declined to attend a session at a local mosque for indoctrination.
North Carolina parents have filed a lawsuit because their 10-year-old son was traumatized after school officials made him strip down to his underwear in search of a $20 bill.