6 unanswerable questions JD Vance needs to be asked during tonight’s debate
Yes, childless cat ladies will be asked, but so too should be a question about accepting the election results, writes John Casey.
October 1, 2024
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Yes, childless cat ladies will be asked, but so too should be a question about accepting the election results, writes John Casey.
The debate ended without a single question on Mike Pence's history of anti-LGBT discrimination.
"God, this debate is like watching sweaters dry, but if one of the sweaters hated gay people" pretty much sums it up.
The vice presidential debate is set to be the only one moderated by two women.
We don't know yet what they'll be asked, but there are some topics we'd like to see addressed, given their deeply contrasting records.
She issued the challenge in a voicemail to the newly-appointed Trump running mate.
Buttigieg is working to prepare Kamala Harris for her debate with the vice president.
Despite the presence of Carol Schall and Mary Townley, he failed to press Mike Pence on having a virulently anti-LGBT record.
Although no one brought up LGBTQ issues except in terms of Russian oppression or a passing reference to the massacre at Pulse, Hillary Clinton's running mate held his own against Mike Pence.
This debate offers an opportunity for candidates to speak directly to the future of our country—our students. Will they commit to protecting the rights of LGBTQ+ youth, writes GLSEN's Melanie Willingham-Jaggers.
The gay politician, who is considered one of the Democratic Party’s best communicators, is playing Donald Trump’s far-right running mate.
"I trust women to draw the line when it's their own health," Buttigieg said.
Hillary Clinton contradicts one of those reasons in an op-ed published today by an LGBT newspaper.
Xenophobic vice-presidential candidate Mike Pence brushes off his running mate's history of racism, and his flip response is now a website.
Amanda Kerri offers some suggestions, like sneaking diuretics into the candidates' water.
Trump, who has promised to overturn the Supreme Court's 2015 ruling on marriage equality, called Scalia a "great judge."
At the vice-presidential debate Americans once again watched men debate women's rights -- but there were stark differences between the participants.
LGBT voters were disappointed that Mike Pence wasn't confronted about his "license to discriminate" law in Indiana.
The laughably inauthentic VP says there's a move afoot to "erase history."
It’s time for Harris to lead us forward, and we pray to the Lord Almighty that she can go on and win the race, writes John Casey.
The gay politician is helping the Democratic vice-presidential nominee take down a homophobe.