To the Point

Despite permissive new laws on gun use in many states, fewer American households have guns. With crime going down, does that mean gun control might have a future?

Saturday's "Not Guilty" verdict in the Zimmerman trial produced angry protests over the weekend. What did the trial reveal about Florida law and racial justice in the US?

Both sides have rested, and a jury of six women will now decide if George Zimmerman's killing of Trayvon Martin a crime or an act of self-defense.

The move to legalize same-sex marriage was moving faster than supporters expected until the Supreme Court rulings. Did the court speed the process or apply the brakes?

A secret court has vastly broadened the power of the National Security Agency to spy on Americans if it wants to. How did that happen? Is it making us safer?

Religious and secular Egypt are two different worlds, each providing a narrative of what's happened and what's to come. What are the prospects for violence or stability?

With total control in North Carolina, Republicans are enacting an ultra-conservative agenda, sparking the South’s largest, most sustained protest movement in years.

Google promises to "do no evil," but now Google’s everywhere. On this archived edition of TtP, is Google Glass going too far? Can the real world compete with computer data?

Americans are supposed to be equal under the law, but the recession renewed awareness of economic inequality. We look at how that's revealed in this summer’s films.

Egypt is bracing for increased violence between massive crowds for and against Mohamed Morsi, the President elected just one year ago.