Outside the Beltway

The CEO of Mozilla resigned today amid controversy over his position on same-sex marriage. The triumph of “political correctness,” or just the will of the marketplace?

Once again, the Supreme Court reminds us that limiting political speech is unconstitutional.

So, Dana Milbank has a column.

A big setback for the UAW.

The string of victories for same-sex marriage continues as a Federal Judge rules that the Commonwealth of Kentucky must recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages.

Another victory for marriage equality. This time from the state that gave us the Supreme Court’s landmark decision on interracial marriage.

The bizarre conservative love affair with Vladimir Putin continues.

The fight for marriage equality takes another step forward.

Another day, another delay

A commonly cited statistic in support of the “equal pay” argument does not stand up to scrutiny.

About 1,000 same-sex couples married in Utah before the Supreme Court stay find themselves in an odd legal limbo.

For the time being at least, same-sex marriage is once again banned in Utah.

The year that will soon ended will go down in history as the year that the same-sex marriage debate changed forever.

Same-sex marriage remains the law of the land in one of the most conservative states in the nation, at least unless the Supreme Court says otherwise.

Once again, the Administration has unilaterally changed the Affordable Care Act.

A 17th state legalizes gay marriage. There’s no turning back.

The most important leader to come out of Africa in the 20th Century, and perhaps in all of history, has died.

Imagine all these people talking on the cellphones during a long flight, or even a short one.

A contrite President Obama offered a “fix” for one of the biggest problems that the PPACA has created.

The state where the same-sex marriage battle began is just days away from legalizing same-sex marriage.

Chris Christie did as well as expected last night, but that’s just the beginning.

And New Jersey makes 14.

The House wasted a day yesterday, now it’s crunch time.

Much like the Tea Party, David Frum wants to make the GOP tent smaller.

It looks like the House will be making its move before the Senate acts, but that may actually help resolve this faster.

The argument that the Roberts Court has been overly “activist” does not hold up to examination.

The issue of same-sex marriage is likely to be resolved in New Jersey by early next year.

The Supreme Court heard argument in a major campaign finance case yesterday.

An historic same-sex marriage ruling out of New Jersey.

A gun rights victory at the ballot box in Colorado.

President Obama has decided not to enforce a law. This is most unusual and somewhat disturbing.

A case out of New Mexico presents an interesting collision of First Amendment rights and anti-discrimination values.

The architect of President Obama’s re-election campaign is going to work for the Tories.

In a move that was perhaps inevitable, the City of Detroit has filed for Bankruptcy Court protection.