ABC news reports that a Georgia student has filed a lawsuit against Augusta State University over "Gay Sensitivity Training".
The New York Times published a story on society's recognition of same-sex marriage in South Africa.
Showing posts with label lawsuit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lawsuit. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 28, 2010
Saturday, January 30, 2010
NOM investigation in Maine
Neil Broverman of The Advocate reports on the NOM investigation taking place in Maine. NOM would like to delay the investigation until a pending lawsuit is decided. You can read Neil's article HERE.
NOM is the National Organization for Marriage. It was active in both the Yes on 8 campaign in California as well as the Yes on 1 campaign in Maine. It has produced ads such as "The Gathering Storm" intended to intimidate voters by suggesting that same-sex marriage would be dangerous to children, heterosexual marriages, and to families in general. You can view the outrageous video on YouTube. There are responses to the video that can also be seen on YouTube... here is one of them called Weathering the Storm.
NOM is the National Organization for Marriage. It was active in both the Yes on 8 campaign in California as well as the Yes on 1 campaign in Maine. It has produced ads such as "The Gathering Storm" intended to intimidate voters by suggesting that same-sex marriage would be dangerous to children, heterosexual marriages, and to families in general. You can view the outrageous video on YouTube. There are responses to the video that can also be seen on YouTube... here is one of them called Weathering the Storm.
Thursday, January 28, 2010
eHarmony agrees to settle LGBTQ discrimination suit
Below is the article from the AP as seen on Yahoo News:
Wed Jan 27, 8:56 am ET
LOS ANGELES – The online dating service eHarmony has agreed to settle a California lawsuit that claimed it discriminated against homosexuals.
Under a proposed settlement filed Tuesday in Los Angeles Superior Court, eHarmony will link its straight and gay Web sites and allow people to use both without paying double fees.
Plaintiff's attorney Todd Schneider says the company also agreed to pay about $500,000 to an estimated 150 Californians to settle the class-action suit, plus around $1.5 million in court and attorney's fees.
The company didn't admit any wrongdoing.
A judge must approve the settlement. A court date is scheduled for Feb. 3.
Labels:
California,
class-action,
discrimination,
eHarmony,
lawsuit,
LGBTQ,
settlement
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