Puritanical Judge Matthew Kacsmaryk doesn’t like the way everyone interprets the First Amendment.

After a summer of big shake-ups within the industry, publishers and readers are staring into an uncertain future.

We do have reason to fear what comes next. But what’s happening right now is concerning enough.

Charities affiliated with major investment banks allow anonymous donors to give millions of dollars to anti-LGBTQ and racist groups—and get a tax break for it.

LGBTQ people have few rights in Ukraine. But fighting one of the world’s most extreme homophobes may be changing things.

The move raises questions about how well the 988 line will be able to do its job.

The court once held that the Civil Rights Act trumped religious freedom. After these recent decisions, that’s over. The consequences could be enormous.

The increasingly hopeless presidential candidate is now clinging to a weird right-wing meme in the hopes of winning over the misogynistic-sociopath vote.

His appalling anti-LGBTQ ad set a new standard—celebration of open ostracism and bigotry. History tells us that this will become the new GOP position.

It still feels unnerving to some, even those caught in the crossfire, to see injuries invented wholesale and lies accepted by the highest court in the land.

What’s curious about the 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis case is that no actual offense to religious freedoms occurred in the first place.

Pride should be about celebration and protest. For many this year, especially in rural America, it’s also about fear.

Portraying the Dodgers game protest as one led by “religious groups” is technically correct, but it fails to communicate the threat of political violence some of the organizers openly embrace.

It is illegal in some states for transgender people to make public presentations that would be perfectly legal for cisgender people.

Some on the political right see only authoritarian goals in the power of the state.

Pat McCrory oversaw the most contentious, divisive four years in the Tarheel State’s modern history. This is transpartisanship?

Target has put up Pride displays since 2015. What’s so different about this year?

The far right is mobilizing against LGBTQ events. But activists are getting ready as well.

The anti-LGBTQ attacks of Bud Light and Target are no mere boycotts—the aim is to intimidate companies into submission.

With the Comstock Act of 1873 coming back to life, reproductive care, LGBTQ protections, and a host of other civil rights are now at risk.