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First they burn the books. Then they kill people. History has shown us this repeatedly.
Rightwing pastors are condemning public libraries and some have started to burn LGBTQ-themed books. History has shown us what happens next.
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What happened to Lindsey Graham?
Lindsey Graham was always a jerk, but he wasn’t a toady. He went from denouncing McCarthyism to soaking in it.
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My family was verbally assaulted while walking our daughter to preschool
And the hate group One Million Moms is partially responsible for our pain.
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Trump’s toxic attack on ‘The Squad’ is part of his promise to Make America White Again
How many people of color have been told to “go back home to your country,” even though they were born in the United States and have lived here all their lives?
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The 5 dumbest ideas from “The Atlantic” essay “The Struggle for Gay Rights Is Over”
Kirchick thinks that racism isn’t a gay issue, that we should be okay with denying services to gay people and that Trump is friendly to us. Ughhhhh…
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Stonewall sparked much more than the gay rights movement & you probably had no idea
From the Affordable Care Act to marriage equality, the fight for justice that sprang out of Stonewall is wide ranging and interconnected.
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A Jesuit high school is creating a new way for Catholics to respond to teachings about LGBTQ people
I was a closeted gay student at Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School in Indianapolis. Now, I am an openly gay professor of religion and LGBTQ politics.
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The Supreme Court reinforced the privilege of the cross in American society with their recent ruling
Since when is a cross not a Christian symbol?
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I fled Nigeria to come to America as a refugee. Now I welcome other LGBTQ asylum seekers.
When LGBTQ activist Edafe Okporo arrived at JFK airport, he didn’t know anyone in the US. Now he runs RDJ Refugee Shelter, providing homeless asylum seekers with temporary housing. And on World Refugee Day he’s telling his story.
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Equal treatment under the law isn’t special. It’s an American value.
Congressional candidate and state representative Jon Hoadley reflects on where we’ve come in the 50 years since Stonewall – and have far we still have to go.
