Transgender Writer Forced to Retract Trans-Themed Science Fiction Story
Isabel Fall is canceled. It's the science fiction world's loss.
Isabel Fall is canceled. It's the science fiction world's loss.
Hate crime enhancements meet three-strikes laws, and the consequences are terrible.
The “Fairness for All Act” would add federal protections against discrimination for gay and trans people. But its exemptions go too far or not far enough, depending on who you ask.
The original lesbian-centric series was groundbreaking. The new generation is exhausting.
But the technical nature of the decision might not stop future lawsuits.
A Department of Justice lawyer in every pot.
Plus: Democrats talk LGBTQ equality, California cracks down on mini-shampoo, and more...
Justices weigh textual conflict over what counts as “sex discrimination” versus what Congress originally intended.
Does the Civil Rights Act of 1964 cover sexual orientation and gender identity?
Justices rule that invitations are expressive speech and businesses cannot be compelled to write messages they oppose.
Understanding what’s at stake in Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia
In 1953, President Eisenhower ordered a purge of gay federal employees, who were deemed security risks. A new documentary delves deeper into this executive order.
An attempt by the district attorney to drop charges against nonviolent protesters was overruled.
It’s the Trump administration vs. civil rights groups on federal protections from workplace discrimination.
Trying to get the government involved in what sort of videos online platforms promote or hide is going to end badly.
After 35 years, a deadly virus has been tamed. Soon it could be history.
The media are misreporting this one wildly.
The policy denies citizenship to some children of married US-citizen same-sex couples if the child is born abroad, in situations where the child of opposite-sex couples are automatically considered citizens. It is a clear case of unconstitutional sex discrimination.
SCOTUS wants to see anti-discrimination laws applied without religious bias.
After the state ends a lawsuit over a transgender celebration cake, the customer files her own civil claim.
'We know what we want to do with our bodies, and we don't need government interference.'
Here's why that's a bad idea—and it has nothing to do with God's wrath, women's rights rollbacks, or locker-room predators.
Some students at the University of the Arts want the firebrand feminist fired. Where did they get the idea they should be picking faculty?
Molly Jong-Fast, Phillip Klein, Rachel Lears, and Jaime Kirchick also join on channel 121 from 9-12 am ET. Call in to heckle at 1-877-974-7487!
Does current precedent forbidding discrimination on the basis of sex-based stereotypes apply here?
The Supreme Court allowed the policy to move forward, but the fight is far from over.
Paul Cadmus's Herrin Massacre is "The Painting Our Art Critic Can't Stop Thinking About." If only he'd thought harder.
A fight in England between educators and Muslims shows the need for more school choice, not control.
A state-level decision against the property owner shows the limits of the Supreme Court's wedding cake ruling.
But is it actually even needed?
President George W. Bush was once attacked by the same people for rejecting the very same policy.
Most politicians have evolved on gay issues. But not all were directly connected to anti-gay organizations.
On Monday, a federal appeals court considered Grindr's guilt in a case involving app-based impersonators.
The FDA' policy makes no exception for gay men who use condoms or are in monogamous relationships.
Is he rejecting a customer or rejecting a message? The difference matters.
His 16-year-old blog posts are completely irrelevant to his testimony on the minimum wage.
India is known as the land of contradictions, and recent events do little to undermine that reputation.
Yet under Chinese law, some rapists get only three years behind bars.
Justices are being asked yet again to argue about wedding cakes and whether the Civil Rights Act covers discrimination against gay and transgender people.
No, a baker cannot be compelled to "support gay marriage" with frosting.
An absurdly petty intersection of anti-gay and anti-foreigner policies.
A ban on gay sex dated back to 1861, when India was ruled by the British.
According to the official handling the teen's asylum application, his walk, dress, and actions proved he couldn't be gay.
Masterpiece Cakeshop is back with a new lawsuit over another rejection.