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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Three same-sex couples are challenging a Nebraska policy that prevents them from serving as foster parents.A lawsuit filed Tuesday by…

Chief Justice John Roberts sided with liberal justices to uphold President Obama's signature health care law. Former Attorney General Alberto Gonzales spent a great deal of time vetting Roberts in anticipation of the Supreme Court appointment. He speaks with host Michel Martin about the chief justice's decision.

A Creighton University economist says the Supreme Court’s ruling on the Affordable Care Act reduces some uncertainty for businesses.The Court ruled in a…

Spain and Italy will meet for the 2012 European soccer championship this Sunday. But at times, racial slurs and harassment from fans have overshadowed play on the field. Italy's Mario Balotelli even threatened not to play if he experienced racial abuse. Host Michel Martin speaks with the Associated Press International Sports Editor Simon Haydon.

Host Michel Martin and the Barbershop guys weigh in on the Supreme Court's decision on President Obama's signature health care law. They also discuss newly drafted NBA player Royce White, who's speaking out about his anxiety disorder and whether it'll affect his career.

The massive bill also included continued funding for transportation programs and flood insurance.

The American Red Cross says there’s an urgent need for donations of blood and platelets.April Oppliger, Program Manager for the Mid-American Blood…

Back when President Obama was urging Congress to pass his health care law, he rejected claims that the penalty for not obtaining insurance would amount to a tax. On Thursday, Chief Justice John Roberts begged to differ — while using the tax classification to save the law. And Republicans pounced.

Many medical professionals are glad people won't lose coverage provided by the Affordable Care Act. Still, they worry about whether there will be enough physicians to treat increased patient loads — and who will ultimately pay the bill.

The commercial uses the Washington Post and Hillary Clinton circa 2008 to attack President Obama and his campaign for dishonesty. They're not exactly the usual suspects in Republican ads.