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Debacle raises questions about readiness of Gingrich campaign.

There was a time when politicians could get away with bashing gay people because they were invisible. That time appears to have passed.

Newt Gingrich seems to be getting his conservative Christian credentials all locked up.

Marginal Republican presidential candidate previews shaming tactics of 2012.

But no word on the association’s failure to protect kids from abuse.

The first winner of the Cub Scouts’ “Bismillah” award urges the Boy Scouts to be brave.

Dare to be bigoted.

In a recent interview with Christianity Today, the magazine he helped to found in 1956, Billy Graham expressed regret that he hadn’t spent more time with his family. But he also reflected that he had become too involved in politics. “I also would have steered clear of politics,” the 91-year-old evangelist said. “I’m grateful for the opportunities God gave me to minister to people in high places; people in power have spiritual and personal needs like everyone else, and often they have no one to talk to. But looking back I know I sometimes crossed the line, and I wouldn’t do that now.”

Half the fight against bigotry might just lie in showing up. When Abraham Hassan stood up at Thursday night’s CNN debate, he introduced himself as a Palestinian-American and a Republican. Plainly, that’s not what I expected to hear.

But lacks the religious fervor to connect with 75% of GOP.