By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Lorie Smith said she couldn’t design wedding websites out of fear of retaliation for her beliefs, but it turns out she designed at least one before making a legal challenge.
The Buttigieg family lives in Traverse City, where the owner of a local salon banned transgender and queer customers.
The Supreme Court's ruling is narrow in scope but sets the stage for more chipping away at antidiscrimination law.
Lawyers for Lorie Smith and the state agreed to work together on an order stating she won't be punished under Colorado's antidiscrimination law.
A Colorado web designer says she will not provide wedding website creation services to same-sex couples.
She claims that the decision that allowed a Colorado web designer not to be forced to create a site contrary to her beliefs extends to her view that only heterosexual couples should be married.
Supreme Court-backed case of a Colorado web designer, aided by Alliance Defending Freedom, ignited fervent LGBTQ+ rights debate, spotlighting a larger quest to dismantle anti-discrimination laws.
The court has set the date to hear the case of a Colorado web designer who says creating wedding websites for same-sex couples would violate her free speech rights.
The Supreme Court justice will hear a case from a client represented by the anti-LGBTQ+ Alliance Defending Freedom, where Barrett has been part of a lecture program.
This court has ruled that businesses open to the public can discriminate against LGBTQ+ people.
The conservative Christian baker argued that creating a cake celebrating Autumn Scardina's transition went against his religion and violated his free speech rights.
The attorney had filed the lawsuit against the organization after the group said it had rejected his application for a job due to its code of conduct, which "excludes homosexual activity."
LGBTQ+ rights face a major setback in the United States, all because one woman wants to deny queer people a service that may have not been actually asked for in the first place.
Robert Ingersoll and Curt Freed sued Barronelle Stutzman, who refused to provide flowers for their wedding, and won in state courts; Stutzman has now ended her appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
That was the finding of a NORC/Williams Institute study, but a Pew Research Center poll turned up opposite results.
Many legal experts agree with the out official.
She could be asked about her one blemish involving sitting on a board of a school with a stated anti-LGBTQ+ bias.
Three Republican senators, however, broke with their party to confirm the first Black woman to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Dianne Hensley says performing such marriages is incompatible with her religious faith, and her lawsuit is heading to the Texas Supreme Court.
Web designer Lorie Smith claimed anti-discrimination laws violated her First Amendment rights; a conservative U.S. Supreme Court majority agreed.
