Topic: Bill of Rights - CSMonitor.com

IRS apologizes. But has it told all about targeting tea party?

IRS apologizes for targeting tea party groups when they applied for tax-exempt status. But a draft of an inspector general's report suggests officials knew about the targeting as early as 2011.

IRS tea party scandal unlikely to fade as Congress plans investigations

As NRA meets, Great Gun Debate intensifies America's culture war (+video)

Sarah Palin: Chewing tobacco is her latest prop (+video)

Lawyers who defend terror suspects have thankless task. Why do they do it?

Robert Reich National income tax: a century of progressive taxes. More ahead?

Readers Write: Balancing gun rights with prevention; America's culture of fear sells; Gun control and the Bill of Rights

Vox News Piers Morgan vs. Alex Jones on gun control: Who won wild debate? (+video)

Concealed weapons: Illinois's last-in-the-nation ban must go, US court rules

Born to rule? Royal pregnancy highlights succession issues

Brown University students crack centuries-old code used by Roger Williams

Opinion A 35 percent tax rate is a number, not a principle

Coast Guard concludes HMS Bounty captain went down with ship

America should not apologize for values that clash with hostile Islam

Global News Blog Libya, Egypt riots: Can anti-Islam speech be shut down?

The Monitor's View The Internet needs its own ‘declaration of independence’

Town swears off swearing, passes $20 profanity fine

Opinion Why George Zimmerman should not be 'crucified' for killing Trayvon Martin

Rights at Risk

White House releases 'privacy bill of rights': what it promises online consumers

A Slave in the White House

Opinion Four ways to relieve overcrowded prisons

Where did the tea party go? Into the trenches

Ai-jen Poo organizes labor with love

Social justice is not necessarily justice