A federal judge temporarily blocked a Tennessee law restricting drag shows on Friday, the day before it was set to go into effect.
U.S. District Judge Thomas Parker granted a temporary restraining order blocking enforcement of the law for two weeks, finding that it was “likely both vague and overly-broad.”
The law, signed by Gov. Bill Lee (R) last month, criminalized drag shows that take place in public or where they could be seen by children.
Parker agreed with Friends of George’s, the Memphis-based LGBTQ theater group contesting the law, that “this language could mean just about anywhere.”
Grief and anger engulfed the city of Utica, N.Y., after a police officer shot and killed...
A Kentucky judge dismissed a lawsuit brought by three Jewish mothers who argued that the state's...
South Carolina has implemented one of the most restrictive book ban laws in the US, enabling...
A minivan slammed into a Long Island, New York, nail salon on Friday, killing four people...
