The Contributor Staff Posts

Justice Scalia's horrible comments on homosexuality, Rush Limbaugh's hypocrisy and the growing support nationally for marriage equality are all storylines in two landmark cases about gay marriage coming before the Supreme Court. Leave it to cartoonists to have the best commentary

This week, the Republican party released a nearly 100-page "autopsy" report on their electoral failings, which is funny coming from the party that decries the number of pages devoted to Obamacare.

This week, the Republican party released a nearly 100-page "autopsy" report on their electoral failings, which is funny coming from the party that decries the number of pages devoted to Obamacare.

This week, the Republican party released a nearly 100-page "autopsy" report on their electoral failings, which is funny coming from the party that decries the number of pages devoted to Obamacare.

This week, the Republican party released a nearly 100-page "autopsy" report on their electoral failings, which is funny coming from the party that decries the number of pages devoted to Obamacare.

This week, the Republican party released a nearly 100-page "autopsy" report on their electoral failings, which is funny coming from the party that decries the number of pages devoted to Obamacare.

This week, the Republican party released a nearly 100-page "autopsy" report on their electoral failings, which is funny coming from the party that decries the number of pages devoted to Obamacare.

Four years into President Obama’s presidency, he has yet to have a single judge confirmed to the hugely influential Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. This lapse, caused initially by a slow start from the administration but perpetuated by a blockade of obstruction in the Senate, threatens to hinder progressive advances for years to come, argues a

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

Ten years after the invasion of Iraq, political cartoonists weigh in on the folly of the war and its ramifications, which our country will feel for many years to come

“I’m not as convinced as a lot of people are that man-made climate change is the threat they think it is,” said the GOP's new Chair for the House subcommittee on climate change.

State governments could save as much as $73 billion cumulatively over the next ten years if the federal government were to negotiate Medicare prescription drug prices, according to a new issue brief by the Center for Economic and Policy Research.

Ten years ago this week, the United States took it upon itself to invade a country based on the idea it was hiding weapons of mass destruction. Too bad we didn't heed the advice of the nation's top political cartoonists at the time, who were solidly against the war.

On Friday, marriage equality opponent Rob Portman (R-OH) abruptly changed his opinion on gay marriage after finding out his son is gay.

House Speaker John Boenher (R-OH), who is leading the defense of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) in court, addressed Portman's position change on ABC's This Week on Sunday, telling host Martha Raddatz he "can't imagine" ever supporting the idea of gay marriage.

A woman in central Ohio has done something for the first time at age 106 that no other person her age has ever done. Reba Williams has received her high school diploma.