David Green, founder and CEO of the arts-and-crafts chain store Hobby Lobby, has turned his brilliant political mind to the presidential campaign, and leveled his mammoth influence onto the head of a Republican who, now, will surely win. That blessed head belongs to none other than Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida.

Over at The Nation, Katha Pollitt proposes a solution to the ongoing rain of fire, brimstone, rubber and glass that followed the Supreme Court's June decision in Hobby Lobby. Repeal the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, she says, and be done with it. Ayup.

According to Megyn Kelly, we've all been ignoring the true victims in the Supreme Court's Hobby Lobby decision: the men of the Supreme Court.

Richard George Kopf is a federal judge in Nebraska's U.S. District Court. He was appointed by George H.W. Bush in 1992, and he's been running a personal blog called Hercules and the Umpire for about a year. In one recent post, he told the Supreme Court to shut the fuck up.

Well, hiring a Japanese T&A anime guru didn't fix Rick Santorum's movie studio, but maybe this film will give it a shot in the arm. One Generation Away: The Erosion Of Religious Liberty. Coming to a concerned grandmother's VHS near you on September 1!

The founder of a homeschooling empire championed by reality TV's Duggar family and Sarah Palin, Bill Gothard resigned earlier this year amid accusations that he molested dozens of women. No one, he says, was more instrumental to his now-controversial ministry than the family behind Hobby Lobby.

About two thirds into Justice Alito's opinion in Hobby Lobby came a paragraph that really stuck in my craw yesterday.

Yesterday, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that closely held corporations don't need to provide contraceptive coverage for employees under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Many people were upset about this ruling, and some tweeted their angry responses at SCOTUSblog, a blog that covers the high court.

The Supreme Court's biggest decision of the term is here. In the cases known as Hobby Lobby, they've ruled 5-4 that closely held corporations need not provide contraceptive coverage because it would substantially burden them under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Justice Alito wrote the majority opinion.

Those of you looking for wild mood swings on your evening commute might enjoy listening to audio of Tuesday's Supreme Court hearings on the contraception mandate in the Hobby Lobby case. We remind you not to rage and drive.

Hobby Lobby went to the Supreme Court yesterday as part of the craft company's ongoing quest to deny its female employees Affordable-Care-Act-mandated birth-control coverage. And the women on the bench were, as my mother would say, Not Impressed.

Today the Supreme Court will hear arguments on a question that sounds insane: "Do corporations have religious beliefs?"

The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the craft store chain Hobby Lobby and its sister-company Mardel must provide employees with access to copay-free contraception as part of its health-care plan while it continues its legal battle to be exempted from the federal mandate on religious grounds.