Supreme Court May Decide To Hear Same-Sex Marriage Cases This Week
Possibly a big week for the Supreme Court.
Possibly a big week for the Supreme Court.
Republican opposition to same-sex marriage is costing it yet another demographic group.
Harry Reid appears to be short of the votes he needs to enact filibuster reform.
Voters in four states endorsed marriage equality yesterday.
President Obama easily won re-election last night, carrying virtually all of the battleground states. Meanwhile, abortion, gay marriage, and recreational marijuana also won big.
The GOP’s hopes of taking over the Senate in 2012 have all but slipped away, but there is another option.
OTB bloggers give their best guesses on the House and Senate races.
The OTB gang give their best guess at the outcome of the 2012 presidential contest.
The arguments in favor of major changes in the way we elect our President are unpersuasive.
No, the electoral college does not encourage the candidates to pay special attention to the small states.
Once again, the Obama campaign appears to have an advantage among people who have voted already or will be voting before Election Day.
It’s looking less likely that the GOP will be able to gain control of the Senate.
As its convention begins, one has to wonder what has happened to the Republican Party.
The United States Congress can still work together to pander before election season.
The arguments behind the Paycheck Fairness Act do not hold up to scrutiny.
An unsurprising decision on the Defense of Marriage.
Common Cause has filed a specious lawsuit alleging that the filibuster is unconstitutional.
Ron Paul’s supporters are racking up delegate wins at party conventions in caucus states, but it won’t matter in the end.
Shockingly, the “Springfield” in the long-running sittcom “The Simpsons” is Springfield, Oregon, near where creator Matt Groening grew up.
The race is over, Rick Santorum just won’t admit it.
Our political scene has changed drastically since Bob Kerrey was last in the Senate.
A Northeastern Republican announces retirement. And GOP hopes for control of the Senate in 2013 become more tenuous.
It’s looking increasingly unlikely that anyone will have the race for the nomination wrapped up any time soon.