 | The President talked to ABC7 in San Francisco about golfing with Tiger in an interview tonight. |
 | In never before seen video, the former First Daughter urges for "basic fairness and civil rights" in pushing for marriage equality ballot measures. |
 | "Regardless of sexual orientation, husband or wife is acceptable in all references to individuals in any legally recognized marriage," AP Stylebook says. |
 | "The Dred Scott decision had to be repealed, we have to repeal Citizens United," Massachusetts Democrat says days after meeting with black clergy. |
 | A schedule released by Gov. Shumlin last Friday shows Jindal on the program, but the governor is no longer slated to attend. A spokesman says the Shumlin schedule was premature. [Updated] |
 | "The only substantive question in this case is whether the State is entitled to exclude gay men and lesbians from the institution of marriage and deprive their relationships—their love—of the respect, and dignity and social acceptance, that heterosexual marriages enjoy," lawyers for two California couples told the Supreme Court Thursday. |
 | The short clip makes it appear as if Obama is pledging his support for the sequester rather calling on Congress to come up with a broad approach to avoid it, using his veto as part of a threat to force a plan. |
 | "I have to make sure that I'm not interjecting myself too much into this process, particularly when we're not a party to the case," Obama said Wednesday. If the administration weighs in, it will have to come by Feb. 28. |
 | Ted Nugent's favorite lawmaker, Rep. Steve Stockman, produces best email subject line of the week. |
 | He picked it up on cable news, his office says. |
 | Acquiring the most available free agent in cable news could put a serious exclamation mark on MSNBC's recent hiring spree. |
 | The conservative radio star blames insults to his intelligence and a "fear and panic" strategy rolled out by Democrats, Republicans and the media in response to proposed spending cuts. |
 | Under fire from conservatives, Lew fields a whopping 444 written questions from lawmakers. |
 | With sky-high unfavorables, the former scandal-dogged governor is still leading a crowded Republican primary field. He could go all the way. |
 | In an interview from the Oval Office, Obama tells Rev. Al Sharpton Republicans can't see "obvious answer right in front of them." |
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