Washington state's battle to preserve their new domestic partnerships law has been won. The tally Thursday afternoon saw the vote to approve R-71 widening its lead 52.5 percent to 47.5 percent. That lead now appears insurmountable. The Secretary of State's Office estimates another 500,000 to 600,000 ballots statewide are still outstanding, with about half expected from King County, where the measure is being approved by slightly more than 2 to 1. "Voters across the state listened to the personal stories of lesbian and gay families and the challenges they faced and sent a strong message that we want to see all families treated equally under the law in our state," said Anne Levinson, chairwoman of Washington Families Standing Together, which worked for the measure's approval. Full story...
On behalf of 19 customers who suffered physical and verbal abuse during a September raid of the Atlanta Eagle nightclub, Lambda Legal is suing the city, the chief of police, and 48 individual cops.
In a reversal of the usual story, a straight couple has been denied a civil partnership in the UK because those are only for the gays.
Sarah Palin's fans have no idea what Palin actually stands for. As a YouTube commenter says, "This is equal parts hilarious and sad.
Well, you knew he wasn't quitting CNN for no damn reason.
Less than two weeks after announcing his departure from the cable network—and following a series of interviews in which Dobbs encouraged speculation about his political plans—the anchorman known to fans as "Mr.
Yesterday the ladies of The View discussed Adam Lambert's controversial performance on the American Music Awards.
Wired reports that News Corp is working with Microsoft on their project to prevent Google from indexing stories from the Wall Street Journal, NY Post, and other News Corp-owned publications.
The Maine Family Policy Council has picked up the American Family Association's "witchcraft" charge against Gap's holiday commercial.
Newsweek unspools the major stories of the last ten years. From Y2K, 9/11, and Dubya to Obama, the swine flu and Michael Jackson.
A teabagger rally on a Fort Lauderdale street corner turned violent when counter-protesters from the pro-immigrant ANSWER group showed up.
The above ad campaign from the American Humanist Association kicks off on DC's transit system this week and expands to bus and subway systems in New York, LA, SF, and Chicago next week.
Have your say - be the first to comment
Login