Law

How Curfews Have Changed Through History

By Lily Rothman

Kill Lethal Injection and Bring Back the Firing Squad

By Deborah W. Denno

Two Things You Don’t Know About Roe v. Wade That Will Surprise You

By History News Network

My Moms Have Been Engaged for 20 Years. We're Tired of Waiting

By Kinsey Morrison
More in Law

We Want to Be 'Just Another Ordinary Married Couple'

"We're seeking the recognition that our marriage deserves"

By Thom Kostura

These Maps Show Changing Marijuana Laws Across America

Nearly two decades of major change

By Noah Rayman and David Johnson

Martin Richard’s Teacher: Explaining Tsarnaev's Sentencing to an 8-Year-Old

Is a strictly punitive response really going to make things better?

By Rachel Moo

Timothy McVeigh Lawyer: How Tsarnaev's Defense Can Save His Life

It will take only one juror

By Stephen Jones

Indiana Pizza Shop That Backed Religious Law Reopens

Shop closed after owner said his religious beliefs wouldn't allow him to cater a gay wedding

By TIME Staff

Colorado Says Baker Can Refuse to Make Anti-Gay Cake

Colorado Civil Rights Division said she was within legal rights to deny cake orders featuring "derogatory language and imagery"

By Nolan Feeney

Connecticut Teen Ordered to Stay in Hospital for Forced Chemotherapy

Child services to hold teenager in temporary custody until treatment ends

By Dan Kedmey

Connecticut Bans State-Funded Travel to Indiana

Following similar bans by San Francisco and Seattle

By Alexandra Sifferlin

Apple CEO Warns of Discriminatory Laws Sweeping U.S.

"America’s business community recognized a long time ago that discrimination, in all its forms, is bad for business"

By Sabrina Toppa

California Revises 'Jessica's Law'

Low-risk offenders will now be given more freedom to live where they choose

By Helen Regan

6 Charts Showing Tech's Gender Gap Is More Complicated Than You Think

See why it's so hard to break the glass ceiling in Silicon Valley

By Jack Linshi

Why 'Dr. Death' Wanted to Be Charged with Murder

March 26, 1999: Dr. Jack Kevorkian is convicted of murder for administering a lethal injection to a terminally ill man

By Jennifer Latson

Watch Brittany Maynard's Video in Support of Right-to-Die Legislation

Maynard was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in 2014

By Eliana Dockterman

TX Senate Passes Campus Carry

UT Chancellor William McRaven, a retired Navy admiral, opposes the measure

By Noah Rayman

Police Find More Than a Ton of Marijuana in Frozen Avocado Packages

About $10 million of marijuana was found

By Noah Rayman

Utah Bill Permits Firing Squads if Lethal Injection Unavailable

The move still has to be inked by Governor Gary Herbert

By Kevin McSpadden
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