Ryan Adamczeski

2 weeks ago | advocate.com | Ryan Adamczeski

Janice Goldberg still remembers the first moment she laid eyes on her partner Sue. It was over 45 years ago in the small beach town of Ocean City, Maryland. Janice had gotten a job waiting tables at an upscale restaurant after spending the first part of her summer in Europe. She wasn’t quite sure what the future had in store for her – then “there she was.”Sue, who lived in Florida at the time, had travelled up the coast to spend the summer in Ocean City with her then-boyfriend.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Ryan Adamczeski

The former Kentucky county clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples almost a decade ago is still appealing her case — this time to the U.S. Supreme Court. Kim Davis was serving as the elected clerk of Rowan County in 2015 when the Supreme Court issued its landmark ruling Obergefell v. Hodges federally solidifying marriage equality.

2 weeks ago | advocate.com | Ryan Adamczeski

The former Kentucky county clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples almost a decade ago is still appealing her case — this time to the U.S. Supreme Court. Kim Davis was serving as the elected clerk of Rowan County in 2015 when the Supreme Court issued its landmark ruling Obergefell v. Hodges federally solidifying marriage equality.

2 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Ryan Adamczeski

The city of Spokane, Washington has passed an ordinance solidifying protections for LGBTQ+ people and affirming the right to receive gender-affirming care. The Spokane City Council voted 5-2 on Tuesday to pass the ordinance, which updated language in the city’s Human Rights code — including by defining gender-affirming care — while mandating that city-provided healthcare cover the treatment.

2 weeks ago | advocate.com | Ryan Adamczeski

The city of Spokane, Washington has passed an ordinance solidifying protections for LGBTQ+ people and affirming the right to receive gender-affirming care. The Spokane City Council voted 5-2 on Tuesday to pass the ordinance, which updated language in the city’s Human Rights code — including by defining gender-affirming care — while mandating that city-provided healthcare cover the treatment.