Law

White House Backs Off Proposed E-Cig Rules

By Noah Rayman

Ohio Man Collapses and Dies Minutes After Being Sentenced to Jail

By Jack Linshi

The Police Are Heavily Armed

By Josh Sanburn

Supreme Court News Blog Is Yet Again Denied Court Press Credentials

By Nash Jenkins
More in Law

What Aereo's Supreme Court Case Means For You

The way you watch television could hang in the balance

By Alex Fitzpatrick and TIME Video

Massachusetts Raises Minimum Wage

Massachusetts is not the only one looking to hike their minimum wages though.

By TIME Staff

New York Poised to Legalize Medical Marijuana

Will be 23rd state

By Hannah Goldberg

The Thin Line Between POWs and Criminals

Obama Administration opting for courts, after a Navy cruise

By Mark Thompson

Judges With Daughters More Likely to Rule in Favor of Women's Rights

The "daughters effect" is actually real

By Charlotte Alter

People Are Getting Social Media Prenups

But if you need one, your relationship is probably already doomed

By Charlotte Alter

Judge: Put John Conyers on the ballot

The judge overturned election officials' decision that would have denied the long-term Congressman from Detroit a spot on the election ballot after hearing arguments from the American Civil Liberties Union of Michigan

By Noah Rayman

9 Standout Legislators Among the Most Unproductive Congress in History

The 113th congress is on track to be the least productive in American History.

By FindTheBest/Kiran Dhillon

This Is How Much The Most Expensive Divorce In History Costs

Russian oligarch Dmitry Rybolovlev was ordered to pay his ex-wife $4.5 billion by a Swiss court

By Laura Stampler

Led Zeppelin May Need to Buy 'Stairway to Heaven'

Fans have noted the similarity to Spirit's "Taurus" for decades

By Melissa Locker

Calif. May Limit Some High School Football Drills

The state assembly has passed a bill through to the state senate that would limit full-contact football drills in high schools in response to parents' concerns about the risks associated with concussions, like early-onset dementia long-term brain damage

By Per Liljas

North Dakota Pushes 'Heartbeat' Abortion Ban to Higher Court

More than 60 North Dakota lawmakers demanded a higher court revisit an overturned state law that would have banned abortions on fetuses with a detectable heartbeat

By Dan Kedmey

Judge to Arkansas: Let Gays Wed

A federal judge in Arkansas said Friday that the state’s ban on gay marriage was unconstitutional, paving the way for same-sex couples to marry. Federal judges in five other states have struck down gay marriage bans since late last year

By Noah Rayman

Pot Banking Greenlit in Colorado, But There's a Hitch

The financial cooperatives could theoretically give the medical marijuana industry easy access to banking services, but they're unlikely to receive the necessary approval from the U.S. Federal Reserve.

By Noah Rayman

The Autobots are Coming! Whether We Want Them or Not

There may be an autobot in your driveway sooner than you think

By Doug Aamoth and Corey Protin

Family of 'Affluenza' Teen Will Pay $2 Million

The parents of wealthy Texan Ethan Couch, who killed four people in a drunk driving accident and gained notoriety after one of his attorneys used the teen's extreme privilege as part of his defense strategy, will compensate a victim who was paralyzed

By Dan Kedmey
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