Month: March 2015

Nike takes a clear position against the new anti-LGBT law in Indiana, saying law is 'bad for society as a whole.'

NASCAR affirms its commitment to diversity and stands opposed to the new anti-LGBT legislation passed in Indiana.

Even on the eve of the Final Four, Indianapolis is putting a high priority on welcoming gay, lesbian, bisexual and trans visitors.

Pat Haden will skip the College Football Playoff committee meeting this week in Indiana in support of his gay son. Ryan Haden tells Outsports he is "incredibly proud" of his dad.

Oakland A's pitcher Sean Doolittle and his girlfriend, Eireann, promise to buy empty seats for LGBT Night in Oakland this June.

Connecticut Gov. Dan Malloy's new executive order will likely forbid UConn from traveling to away games at Notre Dame, Indiana Univ. or anywhere else in the Hoosier state until the new anti-LGBT law is repealed.

Sean Warren was sick of hiding and decided to use social media to tell the world he's gay. Once bullied, the Phoenix player is proud of who he is.

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence appeared on This Week With George Stephanopoulos and - to me - made it crystal clear he intends to maintain the right of people in Indiana to kick gay people out of their restaurants and hotels.

The Indiana Pacers and Indiana Fever also signed onto the statement that's lovely but doesn't really say anything about the new state law that has become a hot topic.

Pat McAfee weighs in against the legislation and his owner does six days later.

The National Association of Basketball Coaches will host a panel discussion on LGBT issues at the Final Four. The project is the brainchild of gay basketball coach Anthony Nicodemo and is sponsored by the You Can Play project.

Mike Pucillo, who was a national champion and All-American wrestler at Ohio State, talks about wrestling with being gay and coming out to friends and family.

Katie Barnes grew up in Indiana. They remember the kindness and generosity of the people of Indiana, which they believe represent the state far better than SB 101.

Many of us will gather at Scotty's Brewhouse next Friday, April 3, at 7pm to support the business owner who has vocally opposed SB 101 and welcomes LGBT people.

With all the great athletes and storylines remaining in the Women's NCAA Tournament, we can't wait for these final 15 games.

Michael Sam said gay NFL players have contacted him, including some names the average person would know.

Reggie Miller, the former Indiana Pacers star who brought the team to the NBA Finals, says the anti-LGBT law should not stand in his adopted state.

Charles Barkley lays out a pretty simple case to the NCAA, NFL and others: Discrimination is unacceptable.

USA Gymnastics president Steve Penny is clearly concerned and engaged about the new anti-LGBT law. He needs to move the P&G Championships immediately.

An anonymous Christian business owner told a radio station that he will proudly deny gay people service now that it is legal. In fact, he's already been doing so.