Roy Cooper

An anti-LGBTQ+ activist claimed to “know why” 45,000 people lost power during the drag show she asked people to protest. But did she?

North Carolina’s governor signed a similar order.

“I’m really in disbelief and I really wanted to do something that spoke back to them.”

“It doesn’t matter to me what the definition of hate speech is,” Mark Robinson responded to calls for his resignation. “I said what I said, and I believe what I said. Many people across the state feel the same way.”

Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson stormed out of the legislature when people questioned why his task force on “critical race theory” ended up attacking trans-inclusive books and CNN articles.

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.

State employees would have to report young people’s “gender non-conformity” to parents if the bill passes.

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

A lawsuit in North Carolina ended part of the state’s infamous bathroom bill.

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

Two bills related to transgender bathroom use advanced in the state that advocates say will lead to “harassment of transgender people.”

North Carolina law says that restraining orders are for “persons of opposite sex” in a relationship.

Republicans are trying to nullify election results in three states and, in one race, resorted to what looks like outright election fraud to hold onto power.

The law that replaced North Carolina’s notorious “bathroom bill” sports a new look but maintains LGBT discrimination.

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 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 so-called “repeal” of HB2 didn’t really end anti-LGBTQ discrimination, and nearly two dozen cities and states won’t take the bait.

North Carolina hurt its economy and reputation by passing HB2 and with their continued oppression of LGBTQ rights. Spin won’t fix it.