Gay Rights

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  • Same-sex marriage threatened in Massachusetts

    Voters may eventually decide whether to overturn the state's legalization of same-sex marriage.
  • Should we two mommies tell our child who the sperm donor was?

    I think the child will want to know who the father was, but my partner is concerned about interference and complications.
  • Littlest Cheney will have two mommies

    Yep -- unto Mary a child shall be born.
  • What else we're reading

    Gay rights in South Africa, rape-prevention tips from the U.K., collective bargaining in Bangalore and more.
  • Son of a preacher man

    Kevin Jennings grew up gay in a strict Baptist household, taunted for being a "faggot" at his own father's funeral. So why does he still believe Christianity and gay rights can coexist?
  • 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

    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

    New York Court of Appeals decides that gay marriage should be determined in the state Legislature.
  • 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

    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?

    Boston's Catholic Charities will no longer provide adoption services.
  • 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

    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?

    Like Microsoft before it, Ford says that its distance from gay issues is just business.
  • 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

    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

    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

    After weeks of waffling on gay rights, the software titan finally upgrades its position -- to one that's clear, and admirable.
  • 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?

    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?

    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?

    Bill Clinton's recent strange attack on gay political consultant Arthur Finkelstein raises troubling questions.
  • 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.

    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.
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