Georgia Congressman Buddy Carter showed his support for a ban on transgender troops in the U.S. military during a town...
U.S. Senate Democratic newcomer Jim Barksdale has been polling around 10 to 15 points lower than his incumbent Republican opponent...
Border walls. Pneumonia. The troops. Deplorables. Fingers on the button. Assaults at rallies. And as Bernie Sanders would put it,...
The long wait to see Georgia’s first openly gay male elected to the state legislature will continue at least another...
Seven Republicans crossed the aisle to vote in favor of the Student Nondiscrimination Act (SNDA), but Georgia’s senators stayed put...
It’s done. Really, we mean it this time. President Obama will not re-nominate Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Michael Boggs...
The consequences of the Republican Party’s takeover of the U.S. Senate this week are already being felt as reports have surfaced...
The controversial nomination of anti-gay state judge Michael Boggs to the federal bench by President Barack Obama hit a serious...
A crowd of hundreds braved soaring temperatures Monday for the grand opening of the Center for Civil and Human Rights...
The U.S. Senate's Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions will meet tomorrow to discuss Senate bill 815, the Employment Non-Discrimination Act of 2013.
Sen. Johnny Isakson (R-Ga.) is a member of the committee and is being urged by Georgia Equality, the state's largest LGBT political advocacy organization, to support ending workplace discrimination by throwing his weight behind ENDA.
Georgia Equality has issued a call for LGBT rights supporters to contact Isakson to let him know how they stand on employment discrimination against LGBT workers. Georgia is one of 29 states where workers can be fired simply for being gay and has as much as 79 percent voter support for workplace protections, according to Georgia Equality.