Bill O'Reilly surprised his audience during Tuesday's broadcast of his primetime show "The O'Reilly Factor" by praising gay marriage proponents for having a compelling argument. "The compelling argument is on the side of homosexuals," O'Reilly said. "That's where the compelling argument is. 'We're Americans, we just want to be treated like every

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER: No, but I'm skeptical about the motive. As if there isn't anywhere else on the budget of this huge department that is constructing headquarters for years and years now, where I'm sure a lot of money ends up in the concrete. You know, this is a stunt that is not going to work. It's obvious that the administration is in every dep

WOLF BLITZER: Here's a question, were Americans misled about the cost of Obamacare? The president has long pledged that his health care law would reduce premiums and raise benefits. Now the Obama administration is conceding that some people, yes, some people will have to pay more, potentially even a lot more for health insurance coverage. Our White

QUESTION: There have been a string of senators who have come out and supported gay marriage this week, and I wonder if the President has sort of weighed in on that, and if he feels somewhat responsible for kind of clearing the way for these people to come out. JOSHUA EARNEST, DEPUTY WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY : Well, I -- so to speak, I guess.

DENNIS MILLER: "Debbie Wasserman Schultz, what a waste of a hyphen. This empty-headed addled perm-mannequin. We have soldiers calling into my show telling me that they're getting their tuition that they were promised cut when they get back from war, and

KATHLEEN WALTER, NEWSMAX: Governor, the GOP is becoming increasingly divided on the gay marriage issue. Last week Senator Portman reversed his decision in support of gay marriage. Do you see the party ever pivoting or doing a 180 on gay marriage? HUCKABEE: They might. And if they do, they’re going to lose a large part of their base because eva

Sarah Palin's political action group produced this video detailing Palin's foundational role in the Tea Party movement. 

The Supreme Court on Wednesday heard oral arguments in the case of United States v. Windsor, which challenges a key section of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) that prohibits the federal government from recognizing same-sex marriages. Listen to complete audio of the arguments above. You can annotate the recording with comments and reactions

Republican Larry Pressler, former South Dakota senator, and Richard Socarides, former senior adviser to President Clinton, join Current TV’s John Fugelsang to consider how public opinion has shifted on gay rights. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments on Tuesday relating to Proposition 8, which banned same-sex marriage in California. Pressler

ABC News: David Petraeus apologized in front of an audience of about 600, who welcomed him with a standing ovation, for an extramarital affair with his biographer in his first public speech since resigning as the head of the CIA. "Needless to say, I join you, keenly aware that I am regarded in a different light now than I was a year ago," Petrae

The Special Report panel discusses government spending vis-a-vis the Sequester.

Cavuto explains how scary the speed and ease with which the government just raided private bank accounts is.

Veterans and their families have demanded an immediate solution from the president to fix the backlog of claims from the VA. 

Jon Stewart: After "pretending minorities don't exist" proved a loser, Republicans decided to engage them person to person -- or, as that is known on the streets, talking.

Sen. Ted Cruz has been likened by his critics to infamous 1950s Sen. Joe McCarthy for some of his political tactics. Now, in a Q&A session with a Dallas newspaper, Cruz was asked if he admires McCarthy and didn't answer "no." MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell has more...