After a Lutheran school expelled two 16-year-old girls for having "a bond of intimacy" that was "characteristic of a lesbian relationship," the girls sued, contending the school had violated a state anti-discrimination law.
In response to that suit, an appeals court decided this week that the private religious school was not a business and therefore did not have to comply with a state law that prohibits businesses from discriminating. A lawyer for the girls said Tuesday that he would ask the California Supreme Court to overturn the unanimous ruling by a three-judge panel of the 4th District Court of Appeal.
TVNL Comment: What would Jesus say? Just asking....
It's an hour before suppertime, and the line outside Lone Oak First Baptist Church in Paducah,...
A very strong earthquake rattled the Northern California coast and was widely felt across the region,...
George Zimmerman was shaking hands, smiling and signing autographs at a central Florida gun show Saturday.
Zimmerman...
