Legal roundtable

Circuit Judge Brian May said he will issue his decision promptly. His ruling will almost certainly be appealed.

“Tonia Haddix has violated numerous orders of this Court and seeks to make a mockery of the rule of law by admitting and boasting on television, on the internet, and on other means of public communications, about her violations of the Court’s orders,” U.S. District Judge Catherine Perry wrote.

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

Two Missouri murder cases demonstrate how far an “actual innocence” claim can go.

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

In an emailed statement, Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey did not mention the court’s decision to dismiss the case, instead declaring that his office will continue to pursue evidence of social media censorship by the federal government.

Six workers who live outside St. Louis and performed work remotely do not have to pay the city's 1% earnings tax, an appeals court ruled.

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.”