SUPREME COURT

The U.S. Supreme Court said Friday it would hear a case over whether a Texas group can put Confederate battle flags on license plates.

In Young v. UPS, the Supreme Court will review the Pregnancy Discrimination Act. The decision could have far-reaching financial consequences.

Oral arguments indicate justices leaning toward limited First Amendment protection for online threats.

The U.S. Supreme Court could soon set a precedent on whether people can be prosecuted for what they say on the Internet.

The liberal U.S. Supreme Court justice is expected back at work in time for arguments on Facebook threats and pregnancy discrimination.

On Nov. 18, 2003, Massachusetts ruled there was no legitimate reason for excluding same-sex couples from marriage.

A Supreme Court case weighs how much taxpayers owe when they earn income in multiple states.

Montreal resident Maria Pia Grillo brought a $45,000 suit claiming "emotional damage."

The U.S. announces federal benefits for same-sex married couples in six more states.

Depending on how the Supreme Court rules, employers may be forced to drop high-fee mutual funds -- and scramble for liability insurance.

The decision means gay marriages will proceed in Indiana, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Utah and Virginia.

The ruling comes a month after a California judge dismissed FedEx’s claim that its drivers are freelancers not direct employees.

Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes will bring the issue of gay marriage to the Supreme Court, he said in a statement Wednesday.

A Christian college said its religious liberty was at stake. Justice Sotomayor said the ruling "undermines confidence" in the High Court.

In a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court limited the power of unions to collect dues.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday ruled that BP must keep making payments for the Gulf of Mexico oil spill while it appeals a 2012 settlement.

Power plants have resisted the EPA rule for years, but a Supreme Court decision will force some to pay millions to comply.

The high court struck down limits on the overall amount an individual can donate to political campaigns.

The Supreme Court will decide whether large companies can deny employees health coverage for certain contraceptives.

After extensive discussion involving toupees, parkas and scabbards, the Supreme Court ruled that Steel Corp. workers should not be paid for getting dressed.

The Supreme Court will hear cases from two companies seeking to overturn a mandate requiring employers to provide contraception coveragE.