Red states are passing laws to advance their culture war. Blue states are passing laws to stop it. The Supreme Court is going to have to decide, and there is no compromise position.

The Republican legislature’s commitment to knocking down trans rights is astonishing.

The Florida governor has been waging a war on drag and on LGBTQ people in his state.

Daniel Scheinert used his emotional Oscars acceptance speech to defend drag.

Republican legislators claim they’re protecting children. Meanwhile, they’re also passing bills to loosen child labor laws.

The bill could allow county clerks to deny marriage licenses to same-sex, interfaith, or interracial couples in Tennessee.

Priorities not really in order.

The plan contradicts “basic human rights,” the attorney generals said.

Ron Peri is on the new oversight board for Disney World, and he has some interesting beliefs.

No LGBTQ characters at all would be allowed.

Bill Lee says he will sign the anti-drag bill, and was angry when asked about his high school yearbook photo.

The bill would also allow parents to sue event organizers.

In state after state after state, it’s the same—the same quack “experts,” the same false or outdated evidence, and the same hatred spewed at vulnerable youth. Step up, Democrats.

The bill is so vaguely worded it could also target trans people and Pride celebrations generally.

The bill would block health insurance from covering gender-affirming care and put physicians at risk of having their licenses revoked.

The ad urged viewers to look past their differences. Meanwhile, the group behind it is rolling back nondiscrimination protections.

In an administrative complaint, the Florida governor accused the Orlando Philharmonic Plaza Foundation of putting on a “sexually explicit show.”

The rise of a violent far right is forcing a growing number of citizens to consider emigrating to other countries. Some vulnerable minorities fear they may have no choice.

The bills attack everything from gender-affirming care to birth certificates to trans kids in school.

The proposed rule change is a big shift in blood donation guidelines, but it still doesn’t go far enough.