A new play is being shown in Birmingham which tackles the health care inequality faced by lesbian, gay and bisexual people in Britain.
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Dropping under 50% isn't the worst thing in the world to happen. The big change seems to be on the issue of the economy and the health care fight.
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Breaking News
Rachel started us off with the news that a district judge in Lousiana ruled that shoddy work by the Army Corps of Engineers led to the flooding of St.
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After a heated debate over gay rights and extending benefits in an economic downturn, the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Wednesday passed 23 to 12 legislation that would provide health care and other employment benefits to the domestic partners of gay and lesbian federal employees.
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A few months ago, saying they needed to cut spending, the state of Arizona rescinded domestic partner benefits for same-sex partners of state employees.
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As it stands the 2010 census will not include a question about sexual orientation or gender identity.
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Today: Health care delays, freakouts over imprisoning terrorist, and whatserface has a book out and she’s never going to let you forget it.
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Crisis in health care is responsible for much of the homelessness among people with HIV, President Clinton tells advocates.
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The Catholic Archdiocese of Washington said Wednesday that it will be unable to continue the social service programs it runs for the District if the city doesn’t change a proposed same-sex marriage law, a threat that could affect tens of thousands of people the church helps with adoption, homelessness and health care.
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St. Mathhew’s Cathedral, Washington, DC Flickr photo by MVI
The Roman Catholic church threatened Wednesday to shut down the social service programs it runs for the District of Columbia if the DC city council adopts a marriage equality law in its current form.
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Government-Run Health Care (But Only for Women)
Rachel started us off with an overview of the legislative poison pill that is the Stupak-Pitts amendment.
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Frum argues that "Obamacare could ban abortion." His thoughts on the bill more broadly: Small employers can now escape the obligation to provide health care for their employees by paying an 8% payroll tax.
More from Andrew Sullivan The Daily Dish
Whether you are deliriously happy, incredibly sad, or still uncertain about how you feel about what has emerged from the House this weekend, it's probably safe to say that one thing everyone is.
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Here are some of the people writing about some of the stuff I wish I had time to write about, for November 6th through November 8th:
Robert Kuttner: The Audacity to Change –
Right-Wing Unleashes Racism on Rep Cao –
Whose Health Care Victory? –
Op-Ed Columnist: The Night They Drove the Tea Partiers Down – [.
More from The Republic of T
Today: More from Rachel’s Al Gore interview, reactions to the Fort Hood shootings, and the countdown to the House health care vote.
More from After Ellen
In April, the predictably anti-gay Artur Davis—the black conservative Democrat from Birmingham, Alabama who boasts an abysmal 45 percent Human Rights Campaign score—was the only member of the Congressional Black Caucus to vote against the Local Law Enforcement Hate Crimes.
More from Rod Online
http://michellemalkin.com/2009/11/05/all-the-presidents-hacks/
find Barone point.
http://www.washingtonexaminer.
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The New York Times has an interactive map of the House vote on health insurance reform yesterday. The lone Republican who voted yes, Anh Joseph Cao, from Louisiana, claims he "voted for life" last night.
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Unless we get linked by a very high-traffic blog, Saturdays and Sundays tend be our slowest days where we see a huge drop-off in the number of visits we get.
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The conventional wisdom is that the 49 Democrats from congressional districts that backed John McCain last fall are those likely to tip the balance in the current debate on health care.
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