1. Mississippi 'personhood' measure goes too far [2] (USA Today)

This editorial points out this vote could define as murder anything resulting in the destruction of a fertilized egg.

2. Here Comes the Sun [3] (New York Times)

Will our political system delay the energy transformation now within reach? asks Paul Krugman.

3. FDA's off-label rule under attack [4] (Los Angeles Times)

Some drug makers are arguing in court that the FDA's marketing limits violate their 1st Amendment rights, says this editorial.

4. A Look Inside the Super Committee [5] (Wall Street Journal)

The GOP opposes raising tax rates, but one idea being considered is limiting deductions as a percentage of income, reports Alan Moore.

5. Paychecks as a defense weapon [6] (Boston Globe)

There are many reasons to support military spending, says Juliette Kayyem, but job creation is not one of them.

6. The Dark Side of the 'Green' City [7] (New York Times)

If urban policy makers focus only on those who can afford carbon-reducing technologies, the movement for sustainability may end up exacerbating climate change, writes Andrew Ross.

7. Blaming Social Security [8] (Washington Post)

Patrick Pexton wonders whether a recent Post story went too far.

8. The futility of class warfare [9] (Chicago Tribune)

Kathleen Parker asks: What happens when you win an argument based on half-truths? In politics, it doesn't matter. Winning is all that matters. In real life, the people lose.

9. Ohio's battle for health care freedom [10] (Politico)

Ed Meese and Jack Painter report that citizens of Ohio are fighting back against inappropriate government control over their lives.

10. Christian politics, unholy alliances [11] (USA Today)

David P. Gushee says too often politicians play the God hand, and too many in the Christian community buy it.