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A supporter for same-sex marriage stands outside the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington April 28. The high court began hearing cases for same-sex marriages in states that bar the union. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)
Politics & SocietyIn All Things
Ellen K. Boegel
Legal abstractions in Obergefell v. Hodges have concrete results
Young people attend a gathering with Pope Francis in Piazza Vittorio in Turin, Italy, June 21. (CNS photo/Paul Haring)
Zac Davis
We 39 re a sucker for one-liners It 39 s proven practice that a provocative one-liner in a headline will attract page views and therefore revenue for websites For example last week President Obama gave an hour-long interview on Marc Maron 39 s popular podcast WTF He spoke about growing up
In All Things
Kerry Weber
We are happy to announce that America Media nbsp is the recipient of 26 awards for journalistic excellence from the Catholic nbsp Press Association Six books written by America editors and columnists also were honored this year The winners were announced on Friday evening at a dinner to mark the c
In All Things
Teresa S. Collett
Nowhere in the constitution is there any support for the Court’s radical interpretation.
Supporters for same-sex marriage stand outside the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington in April. (CNS photo/Tyler Orsburn)
In All Things
Thomas C. Berg
The historic decision in Obergefell v Hodges obviously means a great deal for the same-sex couples nationwide who can now enter civil marriages and for their children It also leaves open the many significant questions that arisen about effects on the religious liberty of dissenters The majority o
In All Things
Richard W. Garnett
Court-watchers and constitutional-law experts almost unanimously expected that the justices would do what they did in nbsp Obergefell v Hodges nbsp The result is not a surprise nor is the fact that the author of the opinion for the five-justice majority was Justice Kennedy His opinion in today r