The archive of all headlines from June 27, 2015, organized by time of publication.
New York Prison Escape
The decision came against the backdrop of fast-moving changes in public opinion, with polls indicating that most Americans now approve of same-sex marriage.
Islamist militants are believed to be behind an attack at a seaside resort in Tunisia that killed dozens of tourists, as well as a beheading in France and a blast at a Kuwait mosque.
New York Prison Escape
A trio of terror attacks that killed more than 60 on three continents Friday included a shooting at a seaside resort in Tunisia, a beheading in France and a blast at a Kuwait mosque.
The 5-4 decision came against the backdrop of fast-moving changes in public opinion, with polls indicating that most Americans now approve of same-sex marriage.
Militants killed more than 60 people on three continents, raising fears that a global surge of terror strikes could be imminent.
The 5-to-4 decision came against the backdrop of fast-moving changes in public opinion, with polls indicating that most Americans now approve of same-sex marriage.
From gay weddings at San Francisco City Hall to a widely watched trial at a federal courthouse, California helped raise the nation's awareness of the discrimination gay couples faced and the reasons marriage mattered to them.SEE THE STORY
The militant group claimed responsibility for attacks that killed more than 60 people, raising fears that a global surge of terror strikes could be imminent.
New York Prison Escape
Retired California Chief Justice Ronald M. George, aboard a cruise ship in the Arctic last June, was dining with his wife when a waiter brought over a bottle of wine. Attached was a note: «Can we come over and give you a hug?"
From gay weddings at San Francisco City Hall to a widely watched trial at a San Francisco federal courthouse, California raised the nation's awareness of the bias that gay couples faced.
From Texas to Tennessee and in several Midwestern states that had marriage bans in place, the court's ruling was seen by many as a move to deprive states of the right to determine their fates.
The court’s 5-to-4 decision marks the culmination of an unprecedented upheaval in public opinion and the nation’s jurisprudence.
The 5-to-4 decision came against the backdrop of fast-moving changes in public opinion, with polls indicating that most Americans now approve of same-sex marriage.
Court’s ruling that the constitution guarantees a right to same-sex marriage may prove the most momentous civil rights case in a generation
Some conservatives said Friday’s ruling tramples on constitutional protections of states’ rights, while others called for individuals to protest with their pocketbooks.
Court’s ruling that the constitution guarantees a right to same-sex marriage may prove the most momentous civil rights case in a generation
Some conservatives said the ruling tramples on states’ rights and sought to delay action, while others called for citizens to protest with their pocketbooks.
Texas and Louisiana officials given permission to deny same-sex couples licenses, citing religious freedom, but Alabama and Mississippi concede
Though the court's 5-4 opinion is focused on the question of same-sex unions, its broad wording and soaring rhetoric will reverberate beyond the two-decade-long battle for marriage equality.
The 5-to-4 decision came against the backdrop of fast-moving changes in public opinion, with polls indicating that most Americans now approve of same-sex marriage.
The majority of states do not bar discrimination based on sexual orientation. Exhilarated by the Supreme Court’s endorsement of same-sex marriage, advocates are seeking a broad federal shield that would give sexual orientation and gender identity protected status.