The Hillary Camp's Rationale for Staying Quiet  —  Hillary Clinton won't be presiding over a soul-searching press conference or sitting down for a come-clean interview about her use of a private email address any time soon — at least if everything goes according to her team's plan.

Dems vow to protect Boehner from conservative coup  —  Tea Party Republicans contemplating a bid to oust Rep. John Boehner (R-Ohio) shouldn't count on Democrats to help them unseat the Speaker.  —  And without their support, there is no chance to topple Boehner in this Congress.

As Supreme Court Weighs Health Law, G.O.P. Plans to Replace It  —  WASHINGTON — The legal campaign to destroy President Obama's health care law may be nearing its conclusion, but as the Supreme Court deliberates over the law's fate, the search for a replacement by Republican lawmakers is finally gaining momentum.

Harrison Ford — Plane Crashes ... Actor Seriously Injured (VIDEO UPDATE: Paramedics Treat Harrison)  —  PLANE CRASHES  —  [Video Update: Paramedics Treat Harrison]  —  6:20 PM PT — A rep for Ford says, “Harrison was flying a WW2 vintage plane today which stalled upon takeoff.”

Netanyahu's Churchillian warning  —  Benjamin Netanyahu's address to Congress was notable in two respects.  Queen Esther got her first standing O in 2,500 years.  And President Obama came up empty in his campaign to preemptively undermine Netanyahu before the Israeli prime minister could present his case on the Iran negotiations.

Modern media and the destructive representation of conservativism  —  Although rightfully excoriated for his comments comparing public unions to ISIS, Gov. Scott Walker's (R-Wis.) treatment by the media continues to highlight the gross disparity in the way with which conservative candidates …

Deferring to the IRS  —  Given the Chief Justice's near-silence at oral argument in King v. Burwell, much will be made of Justice Kennedy's sensitivity to the argument that accepting the plaintiffs' interpretation of the statute would raise serious federalism concerns.  That's completely appropriate.

The Gangsters of Ferguson  —  Yesterday the Justice Department released the results of a long and thorough investigation into the killing of Michael Brown by Officer Darren Wilson.  The investigation concluded that there was not enough evidence to prove a violation of federal law by Officer Wilson.

Jeb Bush aides used private domain for public business  —  Photos: Political families 28 photos  —  Photos: Political families - Debbie Dingell announced Friday, February 28, that she would run for the seat held for 58 years by her husband, Rep. John Dingell, D-Michigan, who announced earlier that he was retiring.

What Obama's trip to Selma means  —  He's more publicly embracing his role as America's first black president.  —  Six months ago, as Ferguson rioted night after night and President Barack Obama carefully parsed his response, many African-American leaders wondered if he'd join them in Selma …

When Two Boys Kissed on Primetime TV  —  It has been called “The History-Making Gay Kiss,” as “The Fosters” TV show, which airs during prime time on the ABC Family network, featured the “Youngest Same-Sex TV Kiss Ever.”  Yes, on a so-called “family friendly” network, two 13-year-old boys locked lips …

Did the Obama Administration Lie to the Federal Court About Implementation of Executive Amnesty?  —  We wrote here about State of Texas et al. v. United States, in which 26 states sued to enjoin the Obama administration from implementing its illegal executive amnesty program.

Did Jeb Bush Go Far Enough to Try to Save Terri Schiavo to Save His Iowa Chances?  —  Standing at the pulpit of his Sioux City, Iowa, mega-churche a decade ago, Reverend Cary Gordon wept over the death of Terri Schiavo, a brain-damaged woman who had her feeding tubes removed more than 1,500 miles away in Florida.

How States' Rights Shapes King v. Burwell  —  Understanding this is the key to knowing how the court will rule.  —  At long last, the federalism implications of the Obamacare challenge, King v. Burwell, appear widely understood.  This is in no small part thanks to the justices themselves …

In U.C.L.A. Debate Over Jewish Student, Echoes on Campus of Old Biases  —  LOS ANGELES — It seemed like routine business for the student council at the University of California, Los Angeles: confirming the nomination of Rachel Beyda, a second-year economics major who wants to be a lawyer someday, to the council's Judicial Board.