Pat McCrory

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.

Protecting trans kids is “why I get up every day and why I went through the three years of law school” as a “45-year-old mom with kids at home.”

Some cities are already looking at expanding their local nondiscrimination ordinances to include LGBTQ protections.

Someone called the cops on a trans woman at Denny’s. So Denny’s made it clear that trans people can use the right bathroom.

He’s also an investor in the favorite social media platform for neo-Nazis and white supremacists. Go figure.

One of them is the most comprehensive nondiscrimination legislation ever introduced in the state.

The incoming Texas House Speaker has a long list of “to dos” — but an anti-transgender bathroom bill isn’t one of them.

If LGBT people had a state, we’d be the size of North Carolina and have 15 electoral college votes.

HRC president Chad Griffin said the effort, which will include hiring at least 20 additional political staffers, aims to go “beyond resistance.”

The democrat is trying to ease frayed relations with gay supporters still angry over a lack of anti-discrimination protections and a fake repeal of HB2.

The former North Carolina governor has had a rough go of it since losing his reelection bid after signing an anti-LGBTQ bill into law. Now it’s getting worse.

The NCAA shows once again that a faux repeal is good enough for their PR department.

North Carolina’s jobless ex-governor is crowing about how the “compromise” crafted by the GOP was a defeat for the Human Rights Campaign.

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

Former North Carolina governor Pat McCrory thought signing House Bill 2 would make him popular, instead it sent him spiraling down and out.

Although the Texas bill is likely to sail through a Senate committee, the hotly contested measure faces a tough road ahead.

The Republican House Speaker called the meeting “constructive” but neither side gave an inch.

A one-sentence bill filed last week offered little specifics, other than saying its purpose was to address “gender identity and bathroom privileges.”

He may no longer be a politician, but he still talks like one.

A statewide association told lawmakers “our state’s sports tourism industry will suffer crushing, long-term losses and will essentially close its doors to NCAA business.”