Should the government force sixth grade girls to risk death to protect them against a sexually transmitted disease?

How can responsible journalists explain the candidate's beliefs and ignore his lengthy relationship with a politically and theologically radical preacher?

Hollywood is glamorizing pot smoking, despite the evidence of the drug's danger.

ABC Family's new show on teen pregnancy attempts to walk the line between cautionary tale and entertaining programming – and fails.

A Sunday Morning reporter confronts the lawyer who won the Supreme Court case, and a commentator blasts the decision.

A guest columnist exposes PC ideologues jeopardizing an effective morality-based AIDS prevention program in Uganda, while a house editorial calls for more of the failed condom approach here in the U.S.

No mention on American Morning that the religious leaders flocking to Obama are far from the evangelical mainstream.

What do you call a person whose heart has long since departed these shores, but who lacks the courage, integrity or self-awareness to renounce his citizenship, and continues to bedevil his countrymen with his noxious presence?

He joked that inside every cynic is a disappointed idealist. But hunting for idealism in Carlin's late work would be a search for a blade of hay in a large mountain of needles.

America's Founding Fathers sharply disagree with opponents of the right to keep and bear arms. Just read the quotations.

The ACLU and Planned Parenthood are teaming up to take down federally funded abstinence education.

Will journalists pack their stories with anti-gun zealots, or report the story with objectivity and balance?

Nets react sourly to the Supreme Court decision finding that individual Americans have the right to keep and bear firearms.

Good Morning America hosts follow up the Obama story with interviews of a leftwing minister and a radical priest.