SUPREME COURT

The Sixth U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati Wednesday ruled that the new U.S. health Care law's mandate that everyone purchase insurance is constitutional, handing the Obama administration a victory.

A Manhattan grand jury has found a second defendant not guilty of all charges in the Deutsche Bank manslaughter trial after eight days of deliberations.

Seven same-sex New Jersey couples are suing the State of New Jersey to have their relationships recognized as marriages, not as civil unions.

The Gaza Flotilla planned for this week is slated to set sail from Greece this Thursday or Friday.

Israel has backed down from its threat to ban journalists covering the pending flotilla to Gaza from entering the country for a decade.

The squashing of California's video game law by the Supreme Court has come as a ray of hope for entertainment industry at large.

The court didn’t find any convincing evidence to deny the sale of the video games.

Vince Desi, publisher of the Postal video game series, praises the Supreme Court for their decision against a 2005 California State Law that prohibited the sale of violent games to minors.

In its first ruling in a video game case, the Supreme Court on Monday rejected a California law that would have banned the sale or rental of violent video games to kids.

The Supreme Court rules the State of California can't restrict the sale of violent video games.

California State Senator Leland Yee says the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down the law he authored calling for a ban of sales of violent video games to minors “put the interests of Corporate America” first.

The U.S. Supreme Court Monday overturned a California law prohibiting stores from selling violent video games to children, agreeing with the lower courts in maintaining that the law violates the First Amendment.

Despite the escalation of long-running tensions over settlements and a flotilla to deliver aid to Gaza, Israel has recently taken measures to woo Paris and other key votes at the UN.

American Crossroads, a powerful political action committee whose fundraising helped propel sweeping GOP gains in 2010, said Friday it plans to raise $120 million to counter the Obama campaign's virtually limitless financial clout.

A no caps policy on political ads sees unprecedented rise in broadcast revenues.

The first-ever Congressional bill to let states legalize marijuana is a bipartisan effort, and the group of police and judges who make up LEAP, Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, are 100% in favor of it. However, majority support does not appear likely in the current session of Congress.

The Winklevoss Twins, who sued Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for allegedly copying their idea for the world’s most popular social networking site, are now taking the fight to a federal court in Boston, a day after they decided not to appeal a U.S. Supreme Court to undo a 2008 settlement with Zuckerberg.

Just a day after Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss indicated they gave up the fight and were not taking any lawsuit against Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg to the Supreme Court, the twin brothers and their business partner Divya Narendra filed another status report on Thursday in U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts.

The brothers are seemingly making one last appeal, asking a Massachusetts judge to investigate whether or not Facebook inadvertently hid evidence from them.

After careful consideration, Winklevoss twins Cameron and Tyler have decided not to seek Supreme Court review about their $65 million settlement with Facebook Inc.

The Winklevoss Twins, who sued Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for allegedly copying their idea for Facebook, have dropped their lawsuit and will accept their $65 million settlement.