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Hillary Rodham Clinton blasted the Supreme Court’s 5-4 decision saying some privately held companies with religious objections cannot be forced to offer insurance coverage for certain kinds of birth control. Clinton said, “I disagree with the reasoning as well as the conclusion. ”She said the ruling in the so-called Hobby Lobby case could mean “employers can impose their religious beliefs on their employees” and “deny women the right to contraception.”



Barron's editor Jack Otter previews the new issue of Barron's magazine on the News Hub, which features what to know about mutual funds, and a fish tale too weird to be believed. Photo: Getty Images.

The Supreme Court has declined to hear Google's appeal of a ruling that it pried into people's online lives through their Wi-Fi systems as part of its drive to collect information for its Street View mapping project. The justices did not comment Monday in leaving in place a ruling that Google employees violated the federal wiretap law when they rolled through residential streets with car cameras to shoot photos for Street View.

Online-streaming service Aereo Inc. is temporarily closing down its operation, three days after it was dealt an unfavorable ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court. Aereo's Chief Executive Officer Chet Kanojia wrote in a letter to customers posted on its website Saturday,"We have decided to pause our operations temporarily as we consult with the court and map out our next steps.

The Supreme Court sides with the big television networks and rules that Barry Diller's start-up Aereo violates existing copyright law. Christopher Sprigman, a professor at New York University School of Law, joins Lunch Break with Tanya Rivero to discuss. Photo: Getty