Hobby Lobby

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Between 2010 and 2013, Oxford professor Dirk Obbink supposedly sold the fragments in multiple installments to Hobby Lobby owner Steve Green—who purchased them for the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C.

Need some furniture? Here's what you need to know.

The ancient Mesopotamian artifacts trace back to a mysterious Sumerian City.

This brings the total number of artifacts to 3,839.

The Museum of the Bible has been surrounded by controversy.

The Green family behind Hobby Lobby stores aim to present Middle Eastern history and culture through a narrow and historically dubious Judeo-Christian lens.

"This is no fantasy, this is real," says the film's executive producer.

How the White House is building an unlikely alliance with the Christian right.

Now comes the search for scandals and juicy details to derail the nomination.

Donald Trump comes home, Hobby Lobby founder funds Bible Museum and more among top political stories of the week.

Steve Green's family has spent $800 million amassing a collection of ancient artifacts to build an elaborate and deceptive museum in Washington, D.C.

Religious groups are not just asking the Supreme Court to excuse them from providing contraception but that insurers should not provide coverage directly.

A shipment of a few hundred small clay tablets from Iraq in 2011 might have been illegal.

The evangelical Christian family in talks to build massive Bible museum in Washington, D.C.

Allowing exceptions to the law on religious grounds could lead to sexual and racial discrimination

Ross Douthat hails Hobby Lobby as "a company liberals could love." So why can't the store figure out how to treat a trans employee?

The SCOTUS ruling could be extended to all 16 forms of contraceptives

Democrats plan to use Hobby Lobby ruling to reinforce their "war on women" narrative

The Supreme Court tried to narrow the decision by saying while religious exemptions applied to contraception they didn't apply to other medical procedures

A decision set to come down Monday will clarify whether corporations are entitled to protection under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act

The suggestion that a for-profit business enjoys First Amendment rights to the free exercise of religion is legally, logically, and philosophically absurd.

The latest battle over contraceptives isn't just about women -- the high court could allow employers to deny coverage on a wide range of medical issues.