Gay Rights

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Andrew Holleran's "Grief" Andrew Holleran's "Grief"
Almost 30 years since publishing the groundbreaking novel "Dancer From the Dance," one of America's treasured gay writers offers a beautiful new work on love and loss.
Gay, godly and guilty Gay, godly and guilty
The thoughtful new book "Straight to Jesus" reveals the torment suffered by gay Christians who entered a residential program to battle their sexual desires.
N.Y.'s top court rules against gay marriage N.Y.'s top court rules against gay marriage
New York Court of Appeals decides that gay marriage should be determined in the state Legislature.
Corporate America protects family values Corporate America protects family values
A new report shows that more than half of Fortune 500 companies offer domestic partnership benefits.
I came out to my wife I came out to my wife
Now that I've told her I'm gay, I don't suppose I can stay. But I want to be a father to our 3-year-old son.
Charity's dilemma: Better aborted than parented by gays? Charity's dilemma: Better aborted than parented by gays?
Boston's Catholic Charities will no longer provide adoption services.
An unlikely activist helps dying gay cop's case An unlikely activist helps dying gay cop's case
More on Laurel Hester, the terminally ill N. J. woman whose partner can't receive her pension benefits.
The right kind of rollover from Ford The right kind of rollover from Ford
Facing a backlash from gay rights groups, the automaker changes course on a decision to pull its ads from gay publications.
If quality is job 1, where does truth fit in? If quality is job 1, where does truth fit in?
Like Microsoft before it, Ford says that its distance from gay issues is just business.
Wells Fargo, Ford and the "radical homosexual agenda" Wells Fargo, Ford and the "radical homosexual agenda"
The religious right targets a bank, an automaker and just about everyone else.
John Roberts and gay rights John Roberts and gay rights
Bush's Supreme Court nominee came to the aid of gay rights activists in the 1990s. Who wants us to know -- and why?
Conservatives' widening war on gay rights Conservatives' widening war on gay rights
Emboldened by victories in 11 states last fall against same-sex marriage, now they're going after programming in public schools.
Microsoft comes out in full Microsoft comes out in full
After weeks of waffling on gay rights, the software titan finally upgrades its position -- to one that's clear, and admirable.
Worth waiting for Worth waiting for
Washington is a rare outpost of optimism in gay America, and that may be because the state is moving slowly on same-sex marriage.
Is this the man who made Microsoft quiver? Is this the man who made Microsoft quiver?
Bill Gates has said he's surprised by the "visibility" that his company's flip-flop on gay rights is getting. Shine that flashlight right over here, Dr. Hutcherson.
Will Microsoft make the switch -- again? Will Microsoft make the switch -- again?
Surprised by the hits his company is taking for abandoning a gay rights measure, Bill Gates says Microsoft may support the bill next time around.
Did Clinton play the gay card? Did Clinton play the gay card?
Bill Clinton's recent strange attack on gay political consultant Arthur Finkelstein raises troubling questions.
Support the troops -- all of them Support the troops -- all of them
A sizeable group in the House, including some Republicans, wants to repeal "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" -- but don't ask their conservative colleagues in the Senate.
We're here, we're queer, we're married. Yawn. We're here, we're queer, we're married. Yawn.
While my friends lined up in the rain to get married in San Francisco, I wondered: If this is what we've been fighting for, why do I feel so ambivalent?
Bracing for the backlash
In Massachusetts, some advocates of same-sex marriage are asking whether the cost of progress may be too high.
What will Rudy say to his gay friends?
Speculation that Bush might replace unpopular veep Dick Cheney with the popular -- and extremely gay-friendly -- Rudolph Giuliani came to an abrupt halt when the president called for a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage.
Bush's war over gay marriage Bush's war over gay marriage
The president finally caves to the Christian right and backs a constitutional amendment, the better to beat up John Kerry. But will his newly emboldened right-wing allies go too far?
A wedding, a revolution
In San Francisco, one bride wore white and the other wore blue.
Avenging angel of the religious right Avenging angel of the religious right
Quirky millionaire Howard Ahmanson Jr. is on a mission from God to stop gay marriage, fight evolution, defeat "liberal" churches -- and reelect George W. Bush.
Lining up to fight "the forces of evil" Lining up to fight "the forces of evil"
The religious right will mount a scorched-earth battle against the Massachusetts decision to permit same-sex marriage. And the White House may join in.
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