Queer books, especially those written by or for LGBTQ youth, continue to be major weapons and casualties in today’s culture war.

Every February, the United States observes Black History Month, a national recognition of the achievements, resilience, and transformative contributions of Black Americans. More than a ceremonial observance, it serves as both a celebration and a correction — ensuring that Black history is recognized as essential American history, not a footnote to it. 

The Fourth Amendment protects you from tyranny. It protects you from government agents busting down your door without probable cause. It says you are secure in your home “against unreasonable searches and seizures,” which means no warrants shall issue without “probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation.”

Truth Wins Out sharply condemns the Trump Administration’s decision to pursue the arrest of veteran journalist Don Lemon. The targeting of Lemon — who lawfully engaged in journalistic coverage of a protest in a Minneapolis-area church — represents a brazen escalation in the Trump Administration’s ongoing campaign to weaponize the Justice Department and intimidate journalists who dare to hold power to account.

We recognized our spiritual and human calling in a world that too often confuses difference with danger and identity with threat.

When former CNN news anchor Don Lemon filmed a marathon seven-hour protest at a Minneapolis church last week, Harmeet Dhillon, Trump’s assistant AG, publicly threatened him: “You [Lemon] are on notice! A house of worship is not a public forum for your protest! It is a space protected from exactly such acts by federal criminal and civil laws! Nor does the First Amendment protect your pseudo journalism of disrupting a prayer service.”