Barronelle Stutzman

Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed just wanted flowers for their wedding in 2013, but the florist has put up a legal fight to discriminate for almost a decade.

She says her flowers are art, so she can’t be forced to sell arrangements to gay couples.

If the record in Masterpiece supports a finding of impermissible hostility, then the mountain of cruel statements from the president in the Muslim ban case surely do.

The Court has vacated and remanded the Washington State Supreme Court’s ruling against an antigay florist who refused service to a gay couple.

Sen. Jason Rapert said LGBTQ people have “diminished morality,” before going on to display that he doesn’t have any at all.

She is being represented by the same anti-LGBTQ legal group that Attorney General Jeff Sessions recently thanked for their work in a secretive speech.

Barronelle Stutzman loses again in her bid to discriminate against gay and lesbian couples.

The florist became a national figure for refusing to provide flowers for a same-sex wedding.

Barronelle Stutzman of Arlene’s Flowers refused the flowers for a gay couple’s wedding in 2013, and her actions were among the first in what has become a nationwide quandary for bakers and others who believe same-sex marriage conflicts with their religious beliefs.

A pair of Colorado cases – locally dubbed the “Cake Wars” – have added a new twist to the fight over LGBT discrimination and the “religious freedom” debate playing out across the U.S.