Devout Rastafarians say a case involving religious freedom behind bars highlights a history of discrimination and lack of accountability.

New military standards for grooming and appearance have some worried about religious and racial discrimination, particularly the guidance that men must be clean shaven.

ABC News’ Devin Dwyers on the Supreme Court case involving a Rastafarian man whose dreadlocks his religion considers sacred were forcibly shaved by prison officials. Can he sue them for damages?

The images are as current as now and as old as a century ago: people in custody, sometimes behind bars, at times in shackles, ...

The North Dakota Community Foundation (NDCF) is celebrating the work of its local community foundations during National ...

The United States Supreme Court heard arguments on if Louisiana prison officials owe damages to a former inmate who had his ...

While the case before them was about the religious rights of a Louisiana inmate, the conservative justices were concerned about the knock-on effects in cases involving transgender athletes and ...

The Supreme Court is wrestling with whether a former Louisiana inmate can sue prison officials who shaved his dreadlocks in ...

In the latest episode of the Robertsons’ Unashamed podcast, Phil’s son Jase Robertson revealed that his dad not only didn’t like country music, but he wouldn’t allow it to ...

I’ve been alone with Brittany Snow for less than five minutes when she starts to strip. “I'm just going to change right in ...

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Fewer flights mean shorter lines at George Bush Intercontinental on Wednesday, but TSA waits could hit 45 minutes at IAH and ...