Charlotte NC

The student says she fell into a depression, which lowered her grades and caused her to lose scholarships after her golf coach outed her to her teammates.

Republicans launched a culture war over the city’s nondiscrimination ordinance in 2016 and the religious right has been focusing on transgender people ever since.

Police have charged two people with prior convictions with murder and robbery charges, following a “critical warning” they issued.

Charlotte police have issued a “critical warning” for the trans community.

She was misgendered and deadnamed in the media until friends found out and corrected that.

While their wigs are laughably bad, conflating trans and non-binary people with criminals is dead serious.

And now the local police force isn’t talking.

Hint: It’s in a Southern state best known for its anti-LGBTQ laws.

She is at least the 19th transgender person killed this year.

So they’re doing something about it.

Democrats claim Republicans are trying to paint Gov. Roy Moore as the bad guy who won’t compromise on a repeal.

Trump called ABC, NBC, CBS and CNN the “enemy of the American people,” while he and his supporters are clearly friends of Fox.

Sen. Joel Ford’s campaign manager is now limiting his use of GIFs on Twitter.

The former North Carolina governor said that he is having a hard time finding work because people think he is a bigot. (He is.)

Groups scrambled so fast to arrange the massive demonstrations that they have had limited time to determine how to channel the energy into additional action.

Business historians are protesting the states’s controversial transgender law by moving the Business History Conference to Baltimore.

Are enough lawmakers willing to repeal a law that limited LGBT rights, including which bathrooms trans people can use in public schools and government buildings?

Undoing the law would be a step toward mending political divisions that remain raw well after Election Day.

“After that third time of that knife being stabbed in my back, I’m just like, ‘Oh, I don’t think I can do it,'” said 24-year-old Ralayzia Taylor.

Even ousting the governor who signed them wouldn’t necessarily cancel the laws Republicans passed or stop future legislation.