The Supreme Court is being asked to decide under what circumstances businesses must accommodate the needs of religious employees. A case before the justices involves a Christian mail carrier who declined to deliver Amazon packages on Sundays.
1 of 3
Gerald Groff, a former postal worker whose case will be argued before the Supreme Court, stands during a television interview near a "Now Hiring" sign posted at the roadside at the United State Postal Service, Wednesday, March 8, 2023, in Quarryville, Pa.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Supreme Court to Consider Christian Delivery Man's Refusal to Work Sundays in Religious Freedom CaseThe Supreme Court this week is hearing the case of a religious mail carrier who refused to deliver Amazon packages on Sundays.
Read more »
Abortion Rights Supporters Protest at US Supreme Court, NationwideFrom Florida and Texas to California and Illinois, demonstrators marched with chants like, 'Red state, blue state, you can't hide, the war on abortion is nationwide,' and 'Fascist judges make me ill, hands off the abortion pill.'
Read more »
Supreme Court may be open to another legal route to cancel student debtThere's another legal route Biden can use to cancel student debt, and the Supreme Court's latest move shows the justices could be open to it
Read more »
New York Stockpiling Abortion Pill as Legal Fight Heads for Supreme CourtThe nationwide rallies come after the U.S. Supreme Court intervened Friday to delay rule changes that would have limited the way the abortion drug mifepristone could be used and dispensed, to give itself more time to review the matter more thoroughly.
Read more »
Republicans scramble for winning message on abortion after Supreme Court’s ruling on RoePro-life activists said Republicans who attack the issue head-on win elections and those who ignore or avoid the issue lose because they allow opponents to define them.
Read more »
Iowa Supreme Court rejects Gov. Kim Reynolds’ move to dismiss public records suitThe court in a unanimous decision rejected Reynolds’ argument that her office wasn’t obligated to respond in a timely matter to record requests and that she could avoid the state’s open records law by simply ignoring the requests.
Read more »