In Atlanta
Judges Weigh HIV-Infected Man’s Fight to Get Job
A panel of federal judges appeared skeptical Wednesday of the Atlanta police department’s decision to reject a job application from an HIV-infected man.
HIV-Infected Man Fights to Become Atlanta Officer
A former investigator with the city of Los Angeles claims Atlanta police rejected his job application solely because he has HIV, a decision he said breaks the law and perpetuates stereotypes about people with the virus.
Hungary Passes Anti-Gay Law
Despite receiving criticism from human rights groups, Hungary’s officials recently passed a law that promotes the "traditional family" and can threaten the country’s gay rights.
Business, Social Media to Prevent Babies With HIV
Business and social media leaders teamed up Friday to tackle the transmission of HIV from mothers to babies, saying the medicine and the money are largely in place, and with the right organizational skills they can eliminate HIV-infected births by 2015.
In Atlanta
God of Carnage
"God of Carnage" follows an evening between two married couples, the Novaks and the Raleighs, where a discussion of their 11-year-old sons playground altercation quickly escalates to physical violence.
Avenue Q
Horizon Theatre stages the new classic, "Avenue Q", the tale of hard knocks in the world of people and puppets.
Camptown Ladies
Mari SanGiovanni’s, "Camptown Ladies," answers the question, "What do you get when you give a New England campground to a boisterous, hugely gay Italian family?"
Gay Marriage Returns to the Political Spotlight
With a flurry of coast-to-coast developments this week, same-sex marriage is back in the political spotlight and likely to remain there through Election Day as a half-dozen states face potentially wrenching votes on the issue.
Oscar nominations :: Can ’Hugo’ top the ’The Artist’?
It looks like a race between "Hugo" and "The Artist" for Best Picture this year.
