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August 19 2024 12:55 PM
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While anti-LGBTQ+ bills are scary, we're doing better than you might think, Senior Manager of State Advocacy at the Trevor Project Gabby Doyle tells The Advocate.
Yes, Kim Davis is back. Again. A brief filed this week by her lawyers at Liberty Counsel argues that the Supreme Court's Obergefell v. Hodges ruling should be overturned.
The preliminary injunction affects Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
In the Roman Catholic Church, a hermit is someone who leads a quiet life engaged in prayer. Christian Matson is believed to be the first trans person in this bishop-approved position.
"It’s clear that the anti-LGBTQ+ agenda is starting to fail, both in Kentucky and across the country."
After 19 protesters were arrested when the legislature passed a sweeping anti-LGBTQ+ bill, lawmakers are considering new punishments — which civil rights activists say could limit free speech.
McConnell will be spending his remaining years as a prisoner to his own cowardice and with a wife whose honor he did not defend.
The proposed bill would amend current law challenged in federal court.
McConnell has blocked much progressive legislation and helped reshape the Supreme Court.
Rebecca Blankenship recently spoke to The Advocate about how LGBTQ+ people can fight back against state legislatures' attacks on the community.
It was the worst year ever for anti-LGBTQ+ state legislation, but there were some significant victories.
This follows a year in which more than 550 were introduced and more than 80 passed into law.
Republican Gov. Kay Ivey signed the bill into law in 2022, and it was the subject of a lawsuit almost immediately.
After a lengthy legal battle, Kim Davis owes more than $360,000 for violating the constitutional rights of a gay couple.
2023 was a record year for anti-LGBTQ+ legislation at the state level. Here's a look at the worst of many heinous bills.
The law threatens gay-straight alliances and is causing other harms to LGBTQ+ youth.
"We're here" has taken on a new meaning.
Recent incidents highlight ties with the far-right group as the organization faces electoral setbacks and a damaged public image.
Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear is one of the most popular governors in the country — even in the deep-red state — and has been an avid LGBTQ+ rights supporter.
This follows a similar filing on a ban in Tennessee.