-
Bias Watch
A hate group leader is “determined” to find a way to end marriage equality
The leader of the National Organization for Marriage is asking for help with his “plan” to overturn marriage equality. All thanks to the conservative justices “who are openly questioning the wisdom” of the Obergefell ruling.
-
Commentary
Is Brett Kavanaugh angling to be the next Anthony Kennedy?
It would be a mistake to view the block of six conservatives as a monolith.
-
Commentary
The only lawyers Trump needs to contest the election are on the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court has already signaled its willingness to help Trump in his goal of declaring victory by suppressing votes.
-
Commentary
The LGBTQ community needs Biden to expand the Supreme Court if he takes office
With Trump’s upcoming nominee all but guaranteed to receive confirmation, Biden must restructure the Supreme Court to serve the people’s needs.
-
News (USA)
Roy Moore asks the Supreme Court to end marriage equality
There are 5 conservative Supreme Court justices now, so he’s asking them to ban same-sex couples from marrying.
-
Politics
Anthony Kennedy really wanted Brett Kavanaugh to be his replacement
The Supreme Court justice who was the biggest proponent of LGBTQ rights privately promoted the anti-LGBTQ rights Kavanaugh to President Trump.
-
News (USA)
Two Supreme Court justices appeared in a photo with a hate group leader
Activists want the judges to recuse themselves in three LGBTQ cases they’re hearing.
-
News (USA)
Trump nominee starts bawling when questioned about anti-LGBTQ record
The American Bar Association believes he can’t be fair to LGBTQ people and when Senators questioned him about it, he melted down.
-
Election 2020
Buttigieg says he wants more Supreme Court justices, highlights Justice Anthony Kennedy
The 2020 candidate wants to make the court less political by expanding it and adding more ‘independent’ justices.
-
Commentary
Will the conservative majority Supreme Court abandon Anthony Kennedy’s support for equality?
The Supreme Court is set to hear arguments this week on whether the 55-year-old federal civil rights law extends job protections to LGBT and transgender workers nationwide.