Justice Samuel Alito wishes homophobia was acceptable
The conservative Supreme Court justice thought jurors who were dismissed for their antigay religious beliefs were treated unfairly.
February 21 2024 10:24 AM
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The conservative Supreme Court justice thought jurors who were dismissed for their antigay religious beliefs were treated unfairly.
Despite marriage equality being the law of the land with significant support, the GOP continues to try to legislate LGBTQ+ people out of society.
The abortion rights ruling stood for almost 50 years, with major implications for other bodily autonomy rights. What are the implications of its overturning?
The state still has constitutional and statutory bans on same-sex marriage, even though they're unenforceable.
On the anniversary of Massachusetts's ruling on marriage equality, Mary Bonauto, the lead counsel for the same-sex couples involved in the case, writes about how LGBTQ+ history was made and how to keep going.
The ruling from the state's Supreme Judicial Court made Massachusetts the first in the nation with equal marriage rights.
The county justice of the peace sued after she was issued a formal reprimand in 2019.
Dianne Hensley says performing such marriages is incompatible with her religious faith, and her lawsuit is heading to the Texas Supreme Court.
A jury awarded damages to one couple, but another jury didn't award anything to a different couple.
The Sixth Circuit had ruled similarly in a case out of Tennessee.
The day has traditionally been a good one for queer rights!
The LGBTQ+ community has lost one of its most ardent and impactful members and supporters.
The Michigan Supreme Court gives a fresh look at an old doctrine in light of Obergefell v. Hodges.
A secret deal between Justices John Roberts and Anthony Kennedy still has implications today.
Republican lawmakers objected to honoring the couple who challenged the state’s ban on marriage equality.
A bill passed by the House and pending in the Senate would allow anyone to refuse to solemnize a marriage that offends their conscience or religious beliefs.
The Jackson County Republican Party is forming a committee to consider censuring Rep. Chris Sander at some point.
Despite being overturned, the proposition’s hateful language remains in the California Constitution.