By Jay Sekulow
The left's outrage over the IRS turns to a plea to 'move on'
Outfielder Curtis Granderson became the first of the New York Yankees' injured stars to return to the lineup, rejoining the team 2 1/2 months after breaking his right forearm in his first at-bat of spring training.
Mark Teixeira isn't dreading his next doctor's visit. He's actually excited about it.
Derek Jeter briskly cut across the diamond, heading to a familiar spot for the first pitch. Clearly, he was eager to get going.
New York Yankees captain Derek Jeter singled sharply to left field on his first pitch since breaking an ankle last fall in the AL championship series.

The 43-year-old right-hander is baseball's saves leader with 608. He missed most of last season after he tore a ligament in his right knee while catching fly balls during batting practice.
The great Mariano Rivera is getting set to close his career.
Yankees outfielder Ichiro Suzuki said he had no soreness Sunday, one day after being involved in a traffic accident.
Yankees outfielder Ichiro Suzuki is fine and has no soreness one day after being involved in a traffic accident.
Japan will look to replace the likes of Ichiro Suzuki and Yu Darvish with a new generation of young talent as it bids to capture a third straight World Baseball Classic title.
It's hard to bet against the New York Yankees.

To be clear, it's Michael, not Mike Morse. That's one of the things that has changed since the last time Morse was a member of the Seattle Mariners more than three years ago.
Ichiro Suzuki and the New York Yankees closed in Friday on a $13 million, two-year contract, according to a person familiar with the negotiations.
After spending 8 1/2 years in Boston and delivering a pair of World Series titles to the Fenway Park faithful, Kevin Youkilis was surprised when the New York Yankees expressed interest in fitting him for pinstripes.
Ichiro Suzuki and the New York Yankees are closing in on a contract that would guarantee the outfielder between $12 million and $13 million.
Alex Rodriguez and his potentially bruised ego might be the least of the New York Yankees' problems this offseason.
"There's many ways of scoring runs," outfielder Ichiro Suzuki, still fleet at 39, said through a translator. "Those home runs might be less this year. You have to become a team that can score in many different ways."
"To have the success that he's had, there's been nobody who has had this much success and there will be nobody in the future that has this much success with one pitch," he said. "Pitchers obviously try to throw to places that hitters will have a hard time hitting, placing the ball where a hitter doesn't want to have it thrown. But Mariano would just throw to where you are waiting for the pitch and you still can't hit it."