Here's how Edith Windsor, the plaintiff in the Defense of Marriage Case described the Supreme Court's ruling Wednesday, "The beginning of the end of stigma, of lying about who we are. It's different level of dignity that what we've had."
This is not the usual position we Americans find ourselves in - getting schooled on subjects like diplomacy and human rights by countries like China and Ecuador - and now Russia!
Edward Snowden's case turns out not just to be about our government's snooping operations. It's about various countries getting a free shot at dissing the United States.
The price of a compromise immigration bill in the Senate appears to be… a wall along the southern border with Mexico. A wall that would be the most elaborate fortified border since the one built by the old USSR to separate East and West Germany.
Alan Chambers, the President of Exodus International, which was established to help Christians limit their homosexual desires, has now rejected that whole idea - and is closing down.
The latest allegation from national security leak-er Edward Snowden is that the NSA can make mistakes when hacking into computers - and when they do - the targeted system, which may be run by universities or a private business - can just crash.
The Obama administration is trying to reassure Americans that government eavesdroppers do not sit at computer terminals browsing their private conversations.
Smartphones have become indispensable, but they've also become thief magnets, to the point that 40 percent of the robberies in major cities involve stolen smartphones.
The head of the NSA was back before Congress Thursday, this time in a closed session to detail the terrorist plots that have been thwarted by the NSA data gathering programs.
Since voters decided to legalize marijuana for adults in November, there's been a debate about how to keep kids from getting their hands on it, or at least keep them from getting their hands on it more easily than they can right now.
With Father's Day coming up, the question always is: What does it take to be a good father? And I'm going to answer that question by first taking you back to the beginning of my radio career in 1956 at the age of four. My dad was an art director on Madison Avenue but at home he was always playing music.
The Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper, went before Congress and took this question from Senator Ron Wyden, "Does the NSA collect any type of data on millions of Americans?"
And then he gave an answer he knew would mislead people.
Monday marks the 50th anniversary of the Equal Pay Act. President Barack Obama said Monday that 50 years after enactment of the Equal Pay Act, the nation still faces gender wage disparities that must be fixed. "This is the 21st century," he declared. "It's time to close that gap."
We are being told that, for years, the National Security Agency has been storing data on not just some of our phone calls, but all of our phone calls: the time the call was made, the length, the phone numbers - what's called the Metadata.
A wheat farmer is Kansas has now filed suit against Monsanto - saying it was negligent in the way it handled a genetically modified strain of wheat that refused to die.