To a large degree, the Democratic Party’s supposed advantage among women voters appears to not exist this year.

A collision between marriage equality and religious liberty, but it seems clear that religious liberty should win this one.

America’s “Patient Zero” doesn’t appear to have spread Ebola very far, but continued vigilance is called for. And, we need to focus on the part of the world where there really is an Ebola Crisis.

For the ninth time since 1974, the next Governor of Maine will likely be elected with less than 50% of the vote.

Another pre-election stay ruling from the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court’s expansion of same-sex marriage seems to be sitting well with the American public.

Everything old is new again.

A travel ban sounds like a simple solution to a complex problem. Like most simple solutions, though, it becomes far less appealing when you think about the details.

President Obama has appointed an “Ebola Czar,” but it’s unclear why we need one when there are already people who are supposed to be in charge of the Ebola response.

The U.S. embargo of Cuba, and our lack of diplomatic recognition of the government in Havana, is an outdated relic of the Cold War. It’s time to end it.

Law enforcement remains unhappy about the recent changes that will make it harder to break into a locked smartphone.

More Ebola news that could have a negative impact on public opinion.

The Roberts court has been very good on First Amendment issues, but it needs to address the First Amendment issue right outside its front windows.

One day after HBO, CBS announces its own streaming service. And the future approaches just a little bit faster.

A victory for the opponents of Voter ID laws that will be untouchable by the Supreme Court.

A not surprising outcome to a move that have had motives entirely unconnected to litigation.

We’ve become aware of failures in how we’ve handled the Ebola situation. The response is to figure out what went wrong and do our best to fix it, not to panic.

The start of a trend? Probably.

Someone needs to remind the City of Houston that the First Amendment applies to them.

A new report from the New York Times confirms the adage that, in war, the first casualty is the truth.

A national sandwich chain makes its employees sign a very restrictive covenant not to compete. It’s probably not enforceable.

After a setback, Texas will be allowed to enforce its Voter ID law. At least for now.

Another health care worker in Dallas is being treated for exposure to the Ebola Virus.

Sobering news from the World Health Organization.

The Turks have entered the conflict in Syria. Unfortunately for the United States, it’s not on the side we would prefer.

Mitt Romney 2016? Not as far as his wife is concerned.

Texas Attorney General Greg Abbott has made an incredibly weak argument in favor of his state’s ban on same-sex marriage.

Democrats are starting to worry that low turnout could turn a good year for the GOP into a very good year.

A District of Columbia Judge has ruled that photographs of women taken in public do not violate the law.

And Alaska makes 30.

It’s way too early, folks.

The numbers don’t lie.

A second case, and the first person to apparently contract Ebola on U.S. soil. But, that’s no reason to panic.

A victory for opponents of Voter ID in Texas, but it’s not likely to stand up on appeal.