Today: Remembering Whitney, Girls and Reality TV, Stars' Awkward Photos
Sorted by: Top Rated
No pictures yet.
From Joan Walsh in Salon: In two different decisions, the conservative Catholic (Supreme Court Justice Antonin) Scalia has sided with the court majority in finding that religious teachings can’t justify religious employers – or employees — failing to comply with...  
From feedproxy.google.com ()
Related news:
More perspectives...
On Monday, as the world was learning about Justice Stephen Breyer getting robbed at machete-point, fellow Justice Antonin Scalia was getting cozy in the hallowed halls of the University of Chicago Law School. A few years ago, Scalia criticized the law school’s political drift to the left. But just before Valentine’s Day, they kissed and…Continue reading »Follow Above the Law on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.Tags: Antonin Scalia, Biglaw...  
From feedburner.com ()
Related news:
More perspectives...
When the current U.S. Supreme Court term began, Justice Antonin Scalia made headlines by appearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee and testifying that "[i]t was a great mistake to put routine drug offenses into the federal courts." Scalia was not ...  
From api.bing.com ()
More perspectives...
I’ve been reading Justice Antonin Scalia’s decision in “Employment Division v. Smith,” a 1990 case in which the Supreme Court pretty much settled the question of whether the federal government can require or outlaw actions that might ...  
From api.bing.com ()
More perspectives...
U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonin Scalia kissed and made up with the University of Chicago Law School, where he used to teach, giving a speech Monday at which he defended his ruling against gun control and urged students to settle for a job at a law firm in Cleveland if it would let them work reasonable hours. Three years ago, Scalia told a conservative...  
From suntimes.com ()
More perspectives...
More From Zimbio
Zimbio Entertainment
Copyright © 2012 - Zimbio, Inc. Some rights reserved.
Share
. . .
Follow
. . .