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Opinion: The late Supreme Court justice said little, revealed less, but did help shape the conscience of the law, particularly in a key LGBTQ+ rights case, writes John Casey.
One justice worried that undermining abortion rights threatens marriage equality, while another argued that landmark LGBTQ+ rights decisions provide a basis for overturning Roe v. Wade.
Supreme Court pick Neil Gorsuch's confirmation hearings begin this week amid mounting evidence that he would not uphold marriage equality.Â
As the Republicans debate tonight, remember that not all of them consider marriage equality settled.
The assault on a woman's right to choose runs parallel to right-wing efforts to roll back queer rights.
The court did allow a suit against the restrictive law to proceed, but it leaves important rights in peril, activists say.Â
The state stridently flouts the Roe v. Wade ruling.
The Supreme Court ruled against nearly 50 years of precedent undoing a person's right to choose in a 7-2 decision overturning Roe v Wade.
The justice, who was the first woman to be on the court, was often the swing vote when it came to social issues argued before the court. She died Friday at 93.
The Supreme Court nominee avoids saying much about the concept on which many civil rights rulings rest.
Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, questioning nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson, asserted that with marriage equality, the Supreme Court created a right not in the Constitution.
President George W. Bush has nominated Samuel Alito to replace Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, and gay rights groups are seeing red flags.
Barring some highly improbable miracle, marriage equality will probably not exist nationally by 2024 -- possibly 2025 at the latest.
A draft has been leaked of Justice Samuel Alito's ruling to overturn the abortion rights decision, and four other justices have voted to join him.
The SCOTUS nominee's LGBT pals don't blot out his reverence for some very troubling individuals.
Cultural advances, openly gay clerks, and speculation about the sexual orientation of one of their own have substantially changed the way the Supreme Court justices weigh civil rights
HBO Max's teen comedy is a surprising showcase of a decades-old relationship.
