The verbal feud over gay marriage in New Jersey got more personal Monday with Gov. Chris Christie firing a slang term at a lawmaker, and a hero of the Civil Rights movement chastising the governor for a separate remark.
Writer Christos Tsiolkas hits out at tennis champion for her views on same-sex marriage.
Republican Gov. Chris Christie said Tuesday he'd veto a gay marriage bill advancing in the Legislature and instead wants same-sex unions put to a referendum. Angry Democrats said lawmakers have an obl
TRENTON — A bill granting same-sex couples the right to marry is getting its first hearing before an Assembly panel. Assemblyman Peter Barnes, who chairs the Judiciary Committee, says questions have arisen over the effectiveness of the state's civil union law.
ANGELA DELLI SANTI Associated Press TRENTON, N.J. Two of New Jersey's most influential black leaders blasted Gov. Chris Christie on Wednesday for proposing gay marriage be put to a popular vote in November, but the Republican governor insisted he's offering a reasonable compromise amid his personal opposition to same-sex nuptials. Assembly Speaker Sheila Oliver and Newark Mayor Cory Booker said ...
Bottom line, when it comes to symbolizing your love and commitment with a ring -- regardless of your reason -- pick a finger and don't be afraid to get some bling for that ring!
Martina Navratilova and Margaret Smith Court are two of the best players in the history of women’s tennis, but they could hardly be more different.
A New Jersey Senate panel has approved a same-sex marriage bill the same day Gov. Chris Christie vowed to veto it.
MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Tennis great Margaret Court told Reuters on Wednesday she was sad her religious views were being used as fuel for a planned protest at next week's Australian Open, but said she remained staunchly opposed to same-sex marriage. Activists are calling for people attending the year's first grand slam event, starting January 16, to unfurl "rainbow flags" at the Margaret Court ...
TRENTON — Two of New Jersey's most influential black leaders blasted Gov. Chris Christie on Wednesday for proposing gay marriage be put to a popular vote in November, but the Republican governor insisted he's offering a reasonable compromise amid his personal opposition to same-sex nuptials.
Republican Gov. Chris Christie vowed Tuesday to veto a gay marriage bill under consideration in the Legislature, upending Democrats' plans to revive a measure that failed two years ago and attempting
TRENTON, N.J. — Two of New Jersey’s most influential black leaders blasted Gov. Chris Christie on Wednesday for proposing gay marriage be put to a popular vote in November, but the Republican governor insisted he’s offering a reasonable compromise amid his personal opposition to same-sex nuptials.
TRENTON, N.J. - Two of New Jersey's most influential black leaders blasted Gov. Chris Christie on Wednesday for proposing gay marriage be put to a popular vote in November, but the Republican governor insisted he's offering a reasonable compromise amid his personal opposition to same-sex nuptials.
Dharun Ravi grew up in Plainsboro, New Jersey, in a large, modern house with wide expanses of wood flooring and a swimming pool out back. Assertive and athletic, he used “ DHARUNISAWESOME ” as a computer password and played on an Ultimate Frisbee team. At the time of . . .
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie fired off a scathing retort Monday to critics who compared him to segregationists of the Deep South, calling one opponent a numbnuts for misconstruing Christie's statement comparing the opportunity of a vote on same-sex marriage to the civil rights era.
AUSTRALIAN tennis great Margaret Court stirs up a hornet's nest as her anti-gay marriage comments hit the media.
Ian Parker writes about “two college roommates, a webcam, and a tragedy.”
The Football Association was under growing pressure last night to review John Terry's position as captain of England after his trial over allegations of racial abuse was put back until after this summer's European Championship.
A gay hockey blog is featuring a notable series of posts about a high school player's experiences that are more about hockey than they are about being a gay hockey player.
Gay rights groups have said that former tennis champion Margaret Court's comments about homosexuality might put young people at risk of bullying and suicide.