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

The Supreme Court is gearing up to determine whether Damon Landor, a devout Rastafarian, can sue after prison officials cut ...

A Supreme Court that's protective of religous rights nonetheless seemed wary of allowing a Rastafarian to seek damages from ...

The question is not whether Damon Landor was mistreated but whether he can sue the individual prison officials and guards for ...

Damon Landor is seeking damages after Louisiana prison officials cut off his dreadlocks in violation of his religious beliefs.

The Roundtable dialogue highlights the ongoing challenges faced by Rastafari communities in South Africa, including systemic ...

The Supreme Court will hear arguments in the case of a Rastafarian man who sued prison officials for shaving his dreadlocks.

Few cases arrive at the Supreme Court with a set of facts and a legal question more tailor-made for a conservative 6-3 majority that has in recent years consistently backed religious claims.

Damon Landor is still seeking compensation for the damages after prison officials forcibly shaved his dreadlocks. It's now up ...

The high court’s review of a Rastafarian man’s case against Louisiana prison officials could decide whether inmates can get any accountability when their religious rights are violated.

What does the SAHRC's Rights of Rastafari Report reveal about the ongoing struggle for dignity and self-determination in ...