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LGBT
fromAdvocate.com
1 month ago

Kentucky city pays photographer $800,000 in same-sex wedding case

Louisville will pay $800,000 in legal fees to a photographer who challenged its LGBTQ+ nondiscrimination law, ending a lengthy legal battle.
Law
fromAbove the Law
1 month ago

'We Are Better Than This,' Say Ninth Circuit Judges Despite All Evidence To The Contrary - Above the Law

Judge Lawrence VanDyke of the Ninth Circuit has authored inflammatory and unprofessional dissents using crude language and personal attacks against colleagues, contradicting the ABA's initial assessment of his qualifications.
#transgender-rights
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fromwww.theguardian.com
8 months ago

Is behaviour at work getting worse or are we just becoming oversensitive snowflakes?

Comparing a colleague to Darth Vader in an online personality test resulted in a 30,000 compensation award. Leaving someone out of the tea round could contribute to unfair constructive dismissal. Sighing at a colleague could be discriminatory. An air kiss wasn't harassment and neither was telling a manager his work was messy. Allocating a senior employee a low-status desk can be seen as a demotion.
UK news
#supreme-court
Social justice
fromSlate Magazine
10 months ago

Why the Supreme Court Decision Protecting a "Majority" Plaintiff Was Really a Win for Civil Rights

The Supreme Court reinforced that civil rights laws apply individually rather than based on group demographics in Ames v. Ohio Department of Youth Services.
Social justice
fromThe Nation
10 months ago

The Supreme Court Just Cleared the Way for a Flood of "Reverse Discrimination" Lawsuits

The court ruling may lead to increased claims of reverse discrimination, affecting hiring practices across various sectors.
Social justice
fromSlate Magazine
10 months ago

Why the Supreme Court Decision Protecting a "Majority" Plaintiff Was Really a Win for Civil Rights

The Supreme Court reinforced that civil rights laws apply individually rather than based on group demographics in Ames v. Ohio Department of Youth Services.
Social justice
fromThe Nation
10 months ago

The Supreme Court Just Cleared the Way for a Flood of "Reverse Discrimination" Lawsuits

The court ruling may lead to increased claims of reverse discrimination, affecting hiring practices across various sectors.
more#supreme-court
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