Lawsuit

Somewhere inside the Port Authority Bus Terminal is an undercover cop known to his fellow officers as “The Gay Whisperer.”

Nebraska filed the challenge in July. It was joined by Arkansas, Kansas, Michigan, Montana, North Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina, South Dakota and Wyoming.

The attorney representing Aimee Stephens said she “is reasonably concerned that the EEOC may no longer adequately represent her interests going forward.”

The Maryland State Police trooper says she faced discrimination at work based on her gender and sexual orientation, as well as retaliation and a hostile work environment.

He says a hospital administrator told him the procedure to remove his uterus couldn’t be done because it was a “Catholic hospital.”

The results of this case could result in a major shakeup of how social media companies run their platforms.

The CEO’s company, Exxon Mobil, faces a lawsuit accusing it of anti-gay discrimination in its hiring practices.

“This is wrong,” said Cheryl Maples, who sued on behalf of three couples and may take her fight to the U.S. Supreme Court.

A Minnesota film company wants to make straights-only wedding videos, and claim the law interferes with their religious beliefs.

More than 1,000 people may be eligible for compensation as a result of the settlement, which has yet not been approved by a judge.