Coverage dated December 3, 2022 to December 5, 2022
Supreme Court conservatives seem to side with website designer who doesn't want to work with same-sex couples
Headline from KVIA El Paso
(CNN) -- Several conservative members of the Supreme Court seemed sympathetic Monday to arguments from a graphic designer who seeks to start a website business to celebrate weddings but does not want to work with same-sex couples.
KVIA El Paso's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
A Colorado graphic designer says she has a First Amendment right to refuse to create websites for same-sex weddings despite a state anti-discrimination law.
A web designer in Colorado wants to limit her wedding-related services to celebrations of heterosexual unions because of her religious beliefs, but a state law prohibits discrimination against gay people by businesses open to the public.
The justices will consider whether web designer Lorie Smith, a conservative evangelical Christian, has a free-speech right that trumps Colorado's antidiscrimination law.
The court's conservative majority seemed to sympathize with a designer who argues she has a legal right to turn away same-sex couples who seek wedding websites.
The court heard arguments in a case about a Christian business owner who says her religious beliefs prevent her from creating custom websites for a same-sex wedding.
Conservative justices seemed amendable to web designer Lorie Smith’s argument that the state can't compel her to make wedding sites for same-sex couples.
The court is considering whether to let a web designer in Colorado refuse to make wedding websites for same-sex couples—even though none have actually asked her to do so yet.
By Ariane de Vogue, CNN Supreme Court Reporter The Supreme Court will revisit the intersection of LGBTQ rights and religious liberty on Monday, when it takes up the case of a graphic designer who seeks to start a website business to celebrate weddings — but does not want to work with same-sex couple…
(CNN) -- Several conservative members of the Supreme Court seemed sympathetic Monday to arguments from a graphic designer who seeks to start a website business to celebrate weddings but does not want to work with same-sex couples.
A Colorado web designer is asking the Supreme Court to uphold her freedom of speech in a case centered around her refusal to design wedding websites for same-sex couples.
Phil Weiser talked about the case of a Colorado-based web designer who said she won't design websites for same-sex couples because it violates her religious beliefs.
A six-year crusade came to a head at the Supreme Court on Monday, pitting Colorado's nondiscrimination law against a Christian website designer who refuses to create wedding websites for same-sex couples.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
Supreme Court conservatives seem to side with website designer who doesn't want to work with same-sex couples | Since Then
