Tim Moore

“They’ve put a target on our children’s backs where our teachers are being called groomers and saying that our children are being brainwashed,” one angry parent said.

The attempt to stop some people from voting is part of the party’s increasing belief that only a minority of Americans should be entitled to key constitutional rights.

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

The legislator from the Party of Lincoln thinks the former president was a “tyrant” responsible “for the deaths of over 800,000 Americans.”

How can you tell it’s a bad deal? Former Gov. Pat McCrory came out in favor of it, while LGBTQ groups and allies are sounding the alarm against it.

No comment yet from North Carolina’s Democratic governor, Roy Cooper.

The NCAA will be setting championship locations for the next six years soon, and it won’t consider a state with a hateful law like HB2.

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

It will be hard for moderate voters who are passionate about sports to ignore the law’s repercussions.

N.C.s GOP leaders said HB2 offered “commonsense protections to keep grown men out of bathrooms and showers with women and young girls.”

The judge rejected arguments by House Speaker Tim Moore and Senate leader Phil Berger that Attorney General Roy Cooper isn’t adequately defending the law.

The move could help steer the cases to a judge who twice ruled against the federal government in recent years.

No signs of backing down.

Meanwhile, police have arrested 54 protesters who came to voice opposition to the law late Monday.

If the bill passes, it will deal a significant blow to the transgender movement.

Social conservatives are upset because the bill allows transgender people to use restrooms that align with their gender identity.

Senate leader Phil Berger and likely House Speaker Tim Moore said Thursday the two Republicans will ask the nation’s highest court to hear the North Carolina case.