Chick-fil-A

San Jose's airport will hoist flags for LGBTQ and trans rights in June when the fast-food franchise opens.
Just over a week ago, the eatery was blocked from opening a San Antonio location.
The San Antonio City Council voted this month to block the opening of the chicken chain in an airport, calling out its anti-LGBTQ stance.
The 2020 Democratic presidential hopeful thinks he could be the one to "build that bridge," he said Tuesday.
The company claimed its anti-LGBTQ days are a thing of the past. Critics don't clucking believe it.
Rider University in New Jersey said it won't feature the restaurant because of its opposition to the LGBTQ community.
The fast-food chain and its president have long been champions of anti-LGBTQ causes.
Rider University said its decision was "based on the company's record widely perceived to be in opposition to the LGBTQ+ community."
Some are interpreting the sign in Connecticut as a dig at Chick-fil-A's anti-LGBTQ history.
Five major brands do battle. Things get greasy.