Marco Rubio had trouble sipping water but now has no problem drinking the Kool-Aid
We laughed at the awkwardness of Rubio’s water sipping, but there's nothing funny about what a danger he’s becoming, writes John Casey.
May 30, 2025
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We laughed at the awkwardness of Rubio’s water sipping, but there's nothing funny about what a danger he’s becoming, writes John Casey.
Marc Fliedner -- running to be New York's first out gay district attorney -- breaks down the threats our attorney general poses to civil liberties as well as how you can resist.
Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton continue to be held to standards that (straight, white, male) Republicans are not.
Black, Latino, Asian, female, gay, and Jewish congressmen and women took our amnesia-plagued attorney general to task.
They'll be keeping a close eye on the anti-LGBT Sessions, now the nation's top law enforcer.
"The hope is to draw the nation's attention that Alabamians do not want this person as attorney general because of his past," said the NAACP's Bernard Simelton, following his arrest.
Sessions voted against expanding hate-crimes law to cover anti-LGBT attacks, opposes marriage equality, and wants to sanction discrimination in the name of "religious freedom."
The attorney general is feeling his boss's ire, but he deserves the wrath of LGBTQ people and many others.
The right-wing Alabama senator is being challenged on his civil rights record.
A group of students quietly but pointedly objected to the former attorney general's appearance at Amherst College.
More than 600 of Sessions's fellow United Methodists have signed a complaint accusing the attorney general of violating church law.
Sessions has dodged questions about his anti-LGBT record, but he would be no ally, writes antiviolence activist Emily Waters.
The nation's top legal minds, citing the Republican senator's poor record on civil rights, say he is an "unacceptable" option for attorney general.
The Republican politician was reportedly asked to resign by President Trump.
The demonstrator displayed a transgender pride flag when Sessions appeared before the Federalist Society in Boston.
The attorney general slammed the Southern Poverty Law Center for its classification of the Alliance Defending Freedom.
James Schwab, a spokesman for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, resigned after “misleading” statements made by the attorney general.
Kate McKinnon, as Sessions, said the Republican candidate accused of sexually assaulting teen girls is "too Alabama."
The attorney general nominee attempts to allay concerns.