maria magda free

Sen. Sanders reacts to the 5-to-4 decision in the McCutcheon v. FEC case, being described as the "next Citizens United," referring to the 2010 ruling that opened the floodgates for unlimited corporate spending on U.S. elections.

Outrage is growing in Albuquerque, New Mexico, after the latest incident in a spate of police shootings. Video footage captured by a police helmet camera shows officers killing James Boyd, a homeless man who appeared to be surrendering to them at a campsite where he was sleeping. Boyd is seen picking up his belongings and turning away when officers deploy a flash grenade and then fire six live rounds at him from yards away. The Albuquerque Police Department has come under federal scrutiny for being involved in 37 shootings since 2010, 23 of them fatal. This week the FBI confirmed it is investigating the killing of Boyd, and the Justice Department has already been investigating the city's police shootings for more than a year.

A federal judge in Michigan overturned that state's ban on same-sex marriage this past Friday, the 14th consecutive court to rule in favor of marriage equality

In doing so, the judge demolishes the rightwing testimony by Regnerus attacking gay and lesbian parents.

Marriages in Michigan got underway Saturday morning, but Sixth Circuit later stayed the decision.

Vice President Joe Biden says that anti-gay cultural norms do not deserve respect.

Lesbian wins anti-discrimination suit in NYC against restaurant that led staff in anti-gay prayers

The Hobby Lobby case at the Supreme Court looks ominous for women and gay people.

The anti-gay head of the Catholic League is given permission to march in NY's LGBT Pride Parade.

The out gay Speaker of the Rhode Island House resigns over a mysterious investigation into him by state police.

Fred Phelps is dead.

San Mateo health officials use fake GRINDR profiles to do AIDS education

BREAKING: We reported on this week's show that the Christian relief group World Vision was not going to discriminate against same-sex married couples that had sex. After we taped, the group reversed itself after bullying by evangelical groups.

Academy Award-winning documentary filmmaker Errol Morris talks about his new film, "The Unknown Known," based on 33 hours of interviews with former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld. The title refers to an infamous press briefing in 2002 when Rumsfeld faced questions from reporters about the lack of evidence of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction.

Egypt is facing international criticism after the largest mass sentencing in its modern history. On Monday, 529 supporters of ousted President Mohamed Morsi were ordered killed over the death of a single police officer in protests last summer. The trial lasted just over two days, with the majority tried in absentia. The exceptionally swift trial and harsh sentences mark a new escalation of the Egyptian military regime's crackdown on Morsi supporters, which has led to hundreds of deaths and thousands of arrests. In another closely watched trial, Al Jazeera journalists Peter Greste, Baher Mohamed and Mohamed Fahmy have been denied bail after nearly three months in prison. They are accused of belonging to or aiding a terrorist organization. Meanwhile, two leading Egyptian activists have been freed after over 100 days behind bars. Alaa Abd El-Fattah and Ahmed Abdel Rahman are among a group of activists charged with violating the military regime's anti-protest law. They and 23 others have been released on bail but still face a trial that resumes next month.

Bloomberg Businessweek White House Correspondent, Margaret Talev talks with Peter Ogburn (filling in for Bill Press) about President Obama's agenda for his upcoming trip to Europe.