Gregory Grieve is a professor of religious studies at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He studies digital religion, including how religious practices and beliefs are represented in video games.

Read the decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals in regards to Nintendo’s lawsuit of Atari over the technology they used to avoid Nintendo’s licensing process. The Court ruled in favor of Nintendo granting them a say in what games could play on their technology. This set a precedent for years to come, the video […]

The Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life posts a resource page on the death penalty. It includes links to relevant surveys and articles.

On June 6, 2000, the Department of Justice released an overview of the death penalty system.

FindLaw.com post links to case law and texts. Contact through the website.

The website of the federal judiciary — which includes the U.S. Court of Appeals, district courts and bankruptcy courts — posts court records, judicial statistics and information on judges. Contact through the website.

The official website of the Supreme Court of the United States posts background information about the court, as well as court decisions and arguments.

A May 10, 2010 Gamasutra article by Christian pop culture writer Richard Clark. He argues that video games can’t, and shouldn’t avoid dealing with the subject of religion. It is a response to Kotuku’s “Religion In Games: Less A Leap Of Faith, More A Suspension Of Belief” piece from 2010.

The Guardian posts an interactive timeline of the protests that occurred in the Middle East during the Arab Spring.