Garth Brooks Refuses to Boycott Bud Light at His Nashville Bar
The country music star said his bar will "serve every kind of beer."
June 12, 2023
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The country music star said his bar will "serve every kind of beer."
A queeny lead actor and a producer desperate for her first failure make for a damn good time in the play-within-a-play classic Rich and Famous.
The out MSNBC anchor and New York magazine editor at large believe that President Obama's inaugural address was a pointed message to Supreme Court justices who will rule on two cases relating to marriage equality this summer.
There's now a woman-loving-woman couple in the story played by Stephanie Beatriz and Daphne Rubin-Vega.Â
There's now a woman-loving-woman couple in the story played by Stephanie Beatriz and Daphne Rubin-Vega.Â
The singer, dancer, choreographer, and more has created a self-reflexive video about the trappings of internet fame.Â
The star of the upcoming In the Heights chats with The Advocate about how her character Lyn has always supported her queer sister.Â
The conversation between the two rich, bigoted, and idiotic white men was everything you can imagine it would be, writes John Casey. Well, with a couple of surprises.
Senators Edward Kennedy and Barack Obama both included gays and lesbians in their speeches during the event Monday at which Kennedy endorsed Obama in his presidential bid. Obama's inclusion of LGBT people came while he was discussing the legacy of hope that both John and Robert Kennedy inspired in people: "And it lives on in those Americans -- young and old, rich and poor, black and white, Latino and Asian and Native American, gay and straight -- who are tired of a politics that divides us and want to recapture the sense of common purpose that we had when John Kennedy was president of the United States of America."
Sen. John McCain seized command of the race for the Republican presidential nomination early Wednesday, winning delegate-rich primaries from the East Coast to California. Democratic rivals Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama traded victories in an epic struggle with no end in sight. Clinton won the biggest state, California, in the Democratic campaign, capitalizing on backing from Hispanic voters. Obama fashioned victories in Alabama and Georgia on the strength of black support. McCain's own victory in the Republican race in the Golden State dealt a crushing blow to his closest pursuer, former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney.
Film historian and critic Alonso Duralde's new book offers a comprehensive view.