Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Former Priest Convicted to Trying To Hire Hit Man To Kill Boy Who Accused Him of Sexual Assault

Johnfialas_0

John Fiala, a former Roman Catholic priest accused of sexually assaulting a teenage boy at gunpoint, has been convicted of trying to hire a hit man to kill the boy, reports Dallas News.

Fialas is facing a sentence of life in prison, yet showed no outward emotion when the verdict was read. The jury of nine women and three men that convicted him after a few hours of deliberating will decide his punishment. Testimony in the punishment phase of the trial is underway.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

minnesota renee nicole good community vigil alex pretti
Opinion

When community care became a threat

In Minnesota, staying human was treated as a danger—and innocent lives paid the price.

abbe lowell don lemon tim malone
Crime

Defiant Don Lemon says ‘the process is the punishment’ after lawyers reveal feds took his phone

“I will fight these baseless charges, and I will not be silenced,” the gay journalist said.

don lemon with his husband and attorneys
Crime

Don Lemon faces judge who rejected DOJ’s previous attempt to charge him with a crime

The Trump Justice Department is testing whether courts will find that journalism is a crime.

ench ice dancers Guillaume Cizeron and Laurence Fournier Beaudry with their gold medals and holding a French flag
News

Gay ice dancer Guillaume Cizeron's gold medal is questioned as judging scandal heats up

Guillaume Cizeron and his ice dancing partner Laurence Fournier Beaudry have been mired in controversy since the start of the Milano Cortina Olympics.

More For You

How a Black-led, queer-affirming church is thriving in the South

Bishop OC Allen III and Rashad Burgess and the Vision Cathedral of Atlanta​ church

Bishop O.C. Allen III and husband Rashad Burgess; Vision Cathedral of Atlanta

Natasha Campos/Getty Images for BET; Prince Williams/WireImage for ABA/GettyImages
Two decades after founding Vision Cathedral of Atlanta, Bishop O.C. Allen III says the church’s work is more urgent than ever. The LGBTQ-affirming Black Pentecostal congregation, which first gathered in his living room and now fills a sprawling sanctuary every Sunday, has become both a spiritual home and a civic hub at a time when queer and trans people are facing escalating political attacks across the South and the nation at large. Keep Reading →

Gay Minneapolis pastor says ICE agent pointed gun at his face, blocks from Renee Good’s killing

masked ice agents and rev. kenny callaghan

Rev. Kenny Callaghan says that a masked ICE agent pointed a gun at his face before detaining him in handcuffs.

Courtesy Kenny Callaghan
A gay Minneapolis pastor says federal immigration agents handcuffed him, pointed a gun at his face, and taunted him while he stood among nonviolent protesters just blocks from where an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer fatally shot Renee Nicole Good, a mother of three who also leaves behind a wife. The encounter has become a visceral symbol of fear, fury, and deepening mistrust between federal authorities and communities already scarred by violence. Keep Reading →

‘Ex-gay’ gospel singer Donnie McClurkin accused of sexually assaulting another man in new lawsuit

Donnie McClurkin at the Stellar Awards in Las Vegas in 2018

Donnie McClurkin at the Stellar Awards in Las Vegas in 2018

Jamie Lamor Thompson/Shutterstock
“Ex-gay” minister and gospel singer Donnie McClurkin has been accused of sexually abusing a younger man for years. Keep Reading →

From Riley Gaines to OU, conservatives are making their failures everyone else's problem

Riley Gaines (L); University of Oklahoma logo (R)​

Never before has someone become so famous for coming in fifth place or failing a homework assignment.

lev radin; Chad Robertson Media Shuttershock.com
I don't remember any of my failing grades making national news — but then again, my mom's not a lawyer for January 6 insurrectionists. Keep Reading →

Another University of Oklahoma instructor suspended in biblical psychology paper grading controversy

University of Oklahoma

A second instructor at the University of Oklahoma has been suspended in the psychology paper grading saga that has engulfed the school.

Kirby Lee/Getty Images
The University of Oklahoma has placed a second instructor on administrative leave amid a growing campus controversy that has entwined academic standards, religious expression, transgender rights, and political pressure. The latest educator removed from the classroom allegedly told students they would be excused for attending a Friday protest in support of a transgender instructor who was suspended for accurately grading a paper. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved