US Supreme Court: Last News

The “Drag Show” exhibit at Cal State Long Beach’s art museum showcases New York City’s underground and pioneering gay, drag, and transgender cultures from the 1980s. The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday rejected Florida’s effort to enforce a state law that targets drag performances and, critics say, imposes illegal restrictions on free speech. Photos: Q Voice News

The exhibit “ONE magazine at Seventy” celebrates the 70th anniversary of the groundbreaking One magazine, the first nationally distributed LGBTQ+ magazine in the United States. Photos: One Archives at USC Libraries

Activists Robin Tyler, left, and Diane Olson, right, (seen in a July 2008 photo) helped win the battle for marriage equality in California. Photo: Rex Wockner.

Kendrick Lamar’s debut performance at Glastonbury was delivered in electrifying style as the rapper brought the festival to a close wearing a custom crown of thorns, covered in 8,000 diamonds.The US rapper, 35, who leaned heavily on theatrics with a group of backing dancers throughout, brought performance art to Worthy Farm with his blistering set.Without the usual special guests, Kendrick whipped through his songs without too much pause for thought until near the end.In a performance that was met with cheers from the crowd throughout, perhaps the biggest reaction of all came right at its climax when the headliner seemingly condemned the US Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v Wade with his final words.The votes of five US Supreme Court Justices on Friday ended America’s constitutional right to abortion by overturning the landmark ruling.At the end of his 90-minute set, and with blood pouring down his face, Kendrick declared: ‘They judge me; they judge Christ.

Green Day star Billie Joe Armstrong claimed he was ‘renouncing his citizenship’ following the Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe vs Wade.This week, it was announced that the Supreme Court in America had decided to overturn the Roe vs Wade decision from 50 years ago, putting an end to guaranteed abortion rights.Numerous people and celebrities have spoken out in horror against the ruling, including Viola Davis, Billie Eilish, Michelle Obama and Lizzo.During his concert on Friday in London, Armstrong proclaimed ‘F*** America’ and told the crowd he was going to move to the UK.‘F**k America. I’m f***ing renouncing my citizenship. I’m f**king coming here,’ Armstrong told the audience at his gig.‘There’s just too much f***ing stupid in the world to go back to that miserable f***ing excuse for a country.’He added: ‘Oh, I’m not kidding, you’re going to get a lot of me in the coming days.’ To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 videoThis isn’t the first time the Basket Case singer has used his concerts and platform to protest and proclaim his political views.He has previously called out former US President Donald Trump for ‘holding half the country hostage’ and has created a whole album, American Idiot, criticizing another former president, George W.

Phoebe Bridgers rallied the crowd at Glastonbury 2022 to shout ‘f**k the Supreme Court’ following today’s Roe vs Wade ruling, saying that she’s been having the ‘s***tiest day’ following the announcement.Today, the Supreme Court in the US overturned the landmark Roe vs Wade decision, marking an end to 50 years of guaranteed abortion rights across the nation.Americans and people around the world have reacted with shock and fury over the news, including Viola Davis, former First Lady Michelle Obama and Taylor Swift.During her Friday set at Glastonbury, American musician Phoebe said that while performing at the festival was ‘super surreal and fun’, she was having an awful day. ‘In all honesty, it’s like super surreal and fun, but I’m having like the s***tiest day.

A drag queen portraying Ursula from “The Little Mermaid” entertains an audience member during a performance at Precinct in January 2020. Photo: Precinct.

2 min read In a significant decision, given their conservative make-up, the US Supreme Court has today ruled that a landmark civil rights law protects LGBT people from discrimination in employment situations.