Two bakers in Colorado refused to sell cakes to customers. So why should one refusal be legal and the other not?
Category: Practice Area
-
Listen to ‘The Daily’: The Supreme Court Tackles Digital Privacy
A string of armed robberies in the Midwest has led to what could be the most important case on electronic rights to go before the justices.
-
How a Radio Shack Robbery Could Spur a New Era in Digital Privacy
The Supreme Court is set to hear a blockbuster clash on privacy rights in the electronic age. It started with stolen smartphones.
-
Cops, Cellphones and Privacy at the Supreme Court
The justices have a good opportunity to bring the Fourth Amendment up-to-date in the digital age.
-
India’s Gay Rights Activists Seize Momentum After Landmark Ruling
A Supreme Court decision that citizens have a constitutional right to privacy is seen as a crucial advance in the fight against a law criminalizing sex between men.
-
After 28 Years in Prison, a Rare Plea Deal Frees a Connecticut Man
Leroy Harris’s 1989 conviction was flawed, prosecutors admit, but they agreed to let him go if he entered a rare Alford plea, pleading guilty to lesser charges without admitting guilt.