Legal roundtable

The abortion pill “is depressing expected birth rates for teenaged mothers,” the lawsuit argues.

Chess star Jennifer Shahade says St. Louis-based U.S. Chess retaliated after she became a whistleblower.

While the First Amendment requires the government to not discriminate against speech based on viewpoint, there can be rules imposed on the time, place and manner in which speech is shared.

Police punched holes in the walls and ceiling looking for guns, alleges a lawsuit.

Alito worried that religious people who believe gay marriage is a sin will be “labeled as bigots.”

Was Starbucks right to fire two baristas who fought back against a robbery?

The case raises the appearance of “police looking out for police,” said attorney Mark Smith.

Does gender dysphoria count as a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act? The question lies at the center of a federal lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Missouri earlier this month.

Sex offenders in Missouri must post a sign on Halloween that says “no candy or treats at this residence.”

The Legal Roundtable discusses the possible return of red-light cameras, a $745 million verdict against the company that manufactures Whip-Its and a squabble between KMOV and KSDK on who owns the right to say “First Alert Weather.”