Supreme Court cases

This year’s Pride comes at a time when many in our community are feeling a sense of doom. But there’s a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

Protests over a leaked draft of a Supreme Court decision that would overturn Roe v Wade weren’t limited to the United States.

The Nazis established The Reich Office for Combatting Homosexuality and Abortion, which in 1938 alone, conducted 28,366 arrests for abortion, and 28,882 arrests of gay men.

The document instructs priests to deny baptism, communion, confirmation, and rites meant to comfort the sick and dying. This is the exact opposite of the teachings found in the Bible.

Barronelle Stutzman says she’s “at peace” with the decision that she discriminated against the couple.

Approximately six percent of abortion seekers in 2014 were LGBTQ-identified.

This fight has never just been about abortion but about freedom from the tyranny of a State that picks and chooses how to control our bodies at will.

Half of the money would be placed in a state fund meant to pay for abortions for women from Texas who can’t get them in their home state.

A Catholic foster agency won its case against LGBTQ parents at the Supreme Court today, but the church’s history with kids isn’t exactly what’s best for the children.

The plaintiff and the defendant in the landmark marriage equality case are on the same side when it comes to the danger facing the Supreme Court.