Since Chick-fil-A is openly advocating the limitation of the rights of gay citizens, they cannot possibly fit into a diversity paradigm.
It was a private moment. I ate the sandwich first, knowing that if I was truly full, the logical thing to sacrifice would be the fries. As the salty-sweet crunch melted on my taste buds, I thought about all the calories I had consumed over the years.
Chick-fil-A is a direct insult, and treating it as anything else requires that gay people either in some way say they're not gay, or consent to a belief that heterosexuals have the right to insult us.
We've long known that Chick-fil-A is a Christian-based company. That's joyous and wonderful. And who doesn't support free speech? I certainly do. But the proposal of Chick-fil-A Appreciation Day turned into something awful and misunderstood.
A national debate is currently raging. Not over the merits of a war, the fairness of a national election or the scandal of a highly publicized celebri...
Chicago-area supporters of the controversial fast-food chain embroiled in a chicken-centric culture clash turned out in droves Wednesday for Chick-fil...
Good actions frequently involve something bad within them. Rarely (if ever) is an action wholly good without any unintended negative consequences. This boycott is no different.
Some of the money that Chick-fil-A is using to fund these groups came from my wallet, which means I share in this brokenness and violence that has been done in the name of Christ. As a person of faith, I have a responsibility to respond.
Schoolmates, family members, communities of faith and employers reject us. Corporations alienate us by funneling money to organizations that exist to deplete our rights. But Jesus becomes the sustaining bread we need when navigating the wilderness of social and emotional estrangement.
For chicken lovers and faith groups alike, today is a day of coming out. But not in the way you might think. After former governor of Arkansas and ...
Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin (R) repeated her support for fast-food chain Chick-fil-A and its president on Tuesday. In an interview on Fox News, ...
Once everyone from Miss Piggy to Rick Santorum took a stand on the Chick-fil-a gay marriage controversy, it was only a matter of time before the nonpr...
Here in the South we are, sadly, used to hearing anti-LGBT rhetoric -- from business leaders, politicians and preachers. It's hardly news, it's hardly surprising and it's hardly ever the whole story.
The truth is, Chick-fil-A should be able to open wherever it wants in the same way that I should be able to marry in any state that I want.
While I don't dispute that corporations, like individuals, certainly have a right to freely support any ideology or issue, it seems to be a bad business model to willingly alienate a large faction of consumers.
The news on Friday about Amazon's Jeff Bezos giving $2.5 million to the effort of marriage equality in Washington State marked a milestone. And here we are, in a media firestorm over this pipsqueak, Chic-fil-A?
There's a point at which a boycott jumps the shark, and when agents of government are discriminating against a business on the basis of political belief, the line's been crossed. At this point, the Chick-fil-A haters have lost sight of what we're really fighting for.
I won't ever give my business to a Chick-fil-A, and I know that many LGBTs and our allies will also stay away. But Chick-fil-A has every right to be in business, in the city of Chicago and elsewhere. I would never want their bigotry to keep them from getting a business license.
Each time a new Chick-fil-A opens, they reward their first 100 customers with a year's worth of free chicken. LGBT activists/supporters should line up at openings in order to monopolize the year's worth of free chicken, and then donate it to LGBT homeless youth and/or shelters.
If donating millions to prevent same-sex couples from marrying doesn't bother you, then there's a good chance gender discimination won't strike a nerve, either, but regardless, it's something to keep in mind before you indulge in your remarkably caloric meal.
University of Louisville students cannot use Chick-fil-A sauce in good conscience. Dan Cathy, Chick-fil-A's president, has long supported groups t...
It's not much of a surprise that the anti-gay marriage statements of Chick-fil-A President Dan Cathy haven't been playing especially well in the famou...
The death of a prominent Chick-fil-A executive has sparked an onslaught of Twitter responses, with many linking the official's passing to the fast foo...
Here's my message to social conservatives: Have those waffle fries; I'm not going to glitter-bomb you. But please, hear me out on why Chick-fil-A is so troubling to me, personally.
Elected officials have a responsibility to speak for their cities. But preventing a restaurant from opening off words like Chick-fil-A CEO Dan Cathy's alone is inherently problematic.
