A federal appeals court will reconsider its recent decision declaring "plainly unconstitutional" a Louisiana law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in all classrooms of the state's public schools and universities.

The decision by a majority of judges on the court to reconsider the case could lead to a very different outcome than the panel's ruling.

The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments on the Louisiana Ten Commandments law. The law requires the Ten Commandments to be posted in classrooms. In June, a three-judge panel of the Fifth Circuit ruled the law unconstitutional.

The federal government has asked the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals to issue a stay of a lower court's order that prohibits the National Guard's deployment in Ore

Now that a federal judge has issued two temporary orders blocking the Trump administration from deploying National Guard troops to Portland, U.S. government lawyers have asked an appeals court to put a hold on the first one and expect to do the same for the second.

After being temporarily blocked in District Court, Trump has appealed to the Ninth Circuit. Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield spoke about the state's next moves.

The United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has vacated a previous ruling that declared Louisiana’s Ten Commandments Law unconstitutional.

A federal appeals court is set to reconsider Louisiana's Ten Commandments law. The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeal in New Orleans issued an order indicating

The Supreme Court on Monday announced that it will not hear an appeal from longtime Jeffrey Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell, who is currently serving a 20-year prison sentence after being […]

Last week, the Nevada Supreme Court denied the NFL’s request for rehearing of the full-court decision to allow former Raiders coach Jon Gruden’s lawsuit against the NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell to proceed in court, not arbitration.

Andrew Perrong is on a mission to eliminate robocalls. The 28-year-old lawyer began suing companies that call people en masse with prerecorded messages when he was in high school. Now, the Third Circuit Court of Appeals has issued a first-of-a-kind robocall ruling in a case Perrong filed as a law student at Temple University.