GLBT notables from D.C., Houston, California
An election, a city council vote, and political marketing machinery — all with GLBT rights at the center — are in today’s news.
An election, a city council vote, and political marketing machinery — all with GLBT rights at the center — are in today’s news.
LA’s suffragan bishop-elect warns that labeling her is a too-convenient way of keeping people from ever actually getting to know her.
Obama’s invocation of a morally justifiable war in Afghanistan recalls some fairly recent history.
This week on Facebook and Twitter, we’ve seen a lot of commentary and re-posting/re-tweeting about the Glasspool election and the Ugandan legislation. But some other
Follow Church of England deacons, priests, and bishops as they post to Twitter.
“The CPA is on the brink of collapse due to the contentions over the referendum law, the demarcation of the 1 January 1956 borders, and violence recently perpetrated by other armed groups.”
And so big were its whipping, curving gusts that it toppled both the UNFCCC head and the Danish PM’s office right out of their beds.
NPR in Southern California interviewed the diocesan Bishop, Jon Bruno, as well as Mary Glasspool and Diane Bruce. A helpful interview, though they missed a
Rev. Kapya Kaoma, PRA Project Director was on MSNBC’s The Rachel Maddow Show to discuss Uganda’s anti-homosexuality legislation and the U.S. Right’s involvement.
Question of the day: Does a public figure eventually need to draw a line in the sand, even though a lot of people will end up on the other side of the line?