religious exemptions

“You know what? I quit. I fucking quit. What is wrong with you people?”

45 has already checked out of the job, but with last-minute regulation changes to a raft of anti-LGBTQ appointees, the Trump administration will continue to cast a long shadow over Biden’s goals.

Trump said just last week that it’s his “great honor” to be the “most pro-gay president in American history,” but that wasn’t the message sent at the Republican National Convention.

His claims his followers have a “command from God” to ignore the science and potentially expose themselves to coronavirus.

States are trying to keep people from congregating in large groups, but Texas, Florida, and others are carving out religious exemptions.

The Constitution doesn’t protect a Christian teacher harassing transgender students, even if it’s his “sincerely held religious belief.”

10 years ago, Texas A&M was one of the pinnacle anti-LGBTQ universities in the country. A decade later, some of the changes described by the students will surprise you.

In what may lead to a landmark judiciary decision, two students are suing Fuller Theological Seminary for banning them over their same-sex marriages.

If a student says that the Earth is only 10,000 years old on their homework, their teacher will have to accept it, advocates say.

Trump and Pence are “profoundly grateful” to the Concerned Women for America, a group that claims that “homosexual sex is dangerous and destructive.”