Page 5
-
John Kasich ‘probably’ wouldn’t have signed North Carolina law
Republican presidential candidate John Kasich was asked about North Carolina and Mississippi’s new anti-LGBTQ laws on Sunday, and his answer may surprise you.
-
Bryan Adams cancels Mississippi show over state’s new law
The singer says he can’t “in good conscience” perform in a state where “certain people are being denied their civil rights due to their sexual orientation.”
-
Can LGBTQ people ever forgive Christian evangelicals for their sins?
Evangelical Christians must be held accountable as accomplices in the suicides of those who are the targets of these abusive actions.
-
North Carolina gubernatorial candidates raising big bucks off new anti-LGBTQ law
The two are expected to run in one of the most expensive and competitive gubernatorial races this year, so every extra donation is important.
-
Charles Barkley: NBA should move All-Star game out of North Carolina
“With the position of power that I’m in and being able to be on television, I’m supposed to stand up for the people who can’t stand up for themselves.”
-
Ellen speaks up about Mississippi’s new religious discrimination law
Ellen Degeneres isn’t known for her political stances, but the recent spate of laws allowing discrimination against LGBT people has the mild mannered comic taking a stand.
-
How lawmakers in these 12 states used religion as a weapon this year
Which 12 states wanted to take away rights for LGBTQ people under the guise of “religious freedom”?
-
Anti-rape advocates and businesses pressure Pennsylvania to pass LGBTQ protections
The debate is happening days after lawmakers in North Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi passed legislation that would permit discrimination against LGBT people.
-
Feds review North Carolina law’s impact on financial aid
The Obama administration is reviewing whether the new law curbing anti-discrimination protections for LGBT people could affect the flow of federal aid to the state.
-
Mississippi Governor won’t say if he’ll sign anti-LGBT bill into law
“Gov. Bryant will review it if and when it reaches his desk,” Bryant spokesman Clay Chandler said Thursday.