Defense: Colorado Gay Club Shooting Suspect Is Nonbinary
The motive in the shooting is still under investigation, but authorities said the suspect faces possible murder and hate crime charges.
| AP
Human Rights
Michigan Town's Only Library May Close After Battle Over LGBTQ+ Books
Many residents of Jamestown, Michigan depend on the town's library to homeschool children, but that resource is set to run out of money.
Witnesses Recount Horrifying 6 Minutes Of Club Q Shooting
Just before midnight, witnesses say the gunman entered the Colorado Springs nightclub wearing a military-style jacket and carrying two guns.
FIFA, Qatar Spark World Cup Controversy Over Arm Band Restrictions
Some World Cup players planned to wear arm bands in support of LGBTQ rights, but Qatar and FIFA quashed them.
Former Neighbor Recalls Colorado Suspect's Comments On Gay People
A former neighbor of the man suspected of killing five and injured more at a Colorado Springs gay bar discusses his experiences with the suspect.
LGBTQ Groups Link Colorado Shooting To Rising Anti-Gay Politics
Groups like GLAAD and Equality Texas say there's a connection between the rise in anti-LGBTQ legislation and a rise in violence against the community.
Club Q Suspect Now Facing Hate Charges For Colorado Nightclub Shooting
Investigators have filed murder and hate crime charges in connection with the mass shooting at an LGBTQ nightclub in Colorado Springs.
U.S. Supply Chain Under Threat As Unions, Railroads Clash
The head of the Association of American Railroads said a looming strike could cause a "$2 billion a day hit to our economy."
| AP
Colorado Springs Mass Shooting Suspect May Have Been Known To Police
Club Q is already calling this a "hate attack," but by Sunday night there were new questions about the suspect’s previous interactions with police.
Colorado Patrons Stop Gunman Who Killed At Least 5 At LGBTQ+ Nightclub
While the motive is under investigation, the attack on Club Q happened during Transgender Awareness Week, raising questions about hate crimes.
Fewer Americans Filed For Jobless Benefits Last Week
Applications for jobless claims for the week ending Nov. 12 fell by 4,000 to 222,000 from 226,000 the previous week, the Labor Department reported.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
Attorneys Demand Charges For Guards Involved In Detainee’s Beating
The local District Attorney called for the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to look into the incident.
Same-Sex Marriage Legislation Clears Key Senate Hurdle
Senate Democrats are quickly moving to pass the bill while the party still controls the House.
| AP and Stephanie Liebergen
In Real Life: Homeless Hero
This film offers an in-depth look at the homelessness crisis on America’s streets, with valuable perspective from people experiencing homelessness.
| Sam Eaton and Luke Piotrowski and John Stish
Jewish Organizations Urge Amazon To Remove Antisemitic Documentary
Celebrities and Jewish groups are urging Amazon to stop selling the book and film 'Hebrews to Negroes: Wake Up Black America.'
101-Year-Old Holocaust Survivor Still Working To Fight Antisemitism
Ben Stern lived through nine concentration camps and two death marches.
Nike Splits With Kyrie Irving Amid Antisemitism Fallout
Kyrie Irving has had a signature line with Nike since 2014.
| AP
Official: Man Who Made New Jersey Synagogue Threat Has Been Identified
The man, whose identity was not released, was questioned by law enforcement and no longer poses a danger to the community.
| AP
Nets' Kyrie Irving Apologizes For Antisemitic Post After Suspension
The NBA player was suspended without pay for at least five games by the Nets after posting a link to an antisemitic video on Twitter.
FBI Warns Of 'Broad' Threat To Synagogues In New Jersey
The FBI's Newark office issued a statement urging synagogues to "take all security precautions to protect your community and facility."
| AP and Scripps News Staff
Antisemitic Reports Still Rising In Los Angeles After Ye's Comments
Experts fear antisemitic comments from Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, have sparked hate groups in the U.S., specifically Los Angeles.
Ex-Cop J. Alexander Kueng Pleads Guilty In George Floyd Killing
J. Alexander Kueng is the second officer to plead guilty to the state charge, following Thomas Lane, who pleaded guilty earlier this year.
| AP and Scripps News Staff and Jamal Andress
Landmark Trial Begins Over Arkansas' Ban On Transgender Youth Care
The temporarily blocked law prohibits doctors from providing gender-confirming hormone treatment, puberty blockers or surgery to anyone under 18.
| AP
U.S. Producer Inflation Rose To 8.5% In September
New economic data from the Labor Department will likely lead to another interest rate hike by the Federal Reserve in November.
| AP and Scripps News Staff
Colorado Baker Challenges Ruling Over Gender Transition Cake
Jack Phillips is challenging a ruling that he violated state discrimination law for refusing to make a gender transition cake for a transgender woman.
| AP
Finding Hope Through A Different Approach To Mental Health Care
Charlie Health provides virtual intensive outpatient treatments for people struggling with mental health.
U.S. Long-Term Mortgage Rates Increase For 6th Straight Week
The average 30-year mortgage rate spiked to 6.70% from 6.29% last week according to mortgage buyer Freddie Mac. One year ago, the rate was 3.01%.
| AP
Amended Autopsy: Black Man Died Due To Sedative, Restraint
Despite the finding, the death of Elijah McClain, a 23-year-old massage therapist, was still listed as undetermined, not a homicide.
| AP
U.S. Schools Will Now Carry Overdose Medication
Los Angeles public schools will stock campuses with the overdose reversal drug naloxone in the aftermath of a student’s death.
Ex-Cop Lane Gets 3 Years In Plea Deal For Role In George Floyd's Death
Judge Peter Cahill accepted the plea agreement, saying he would sentence Lane below the guidelines because he accepted responsibility.
| AP
