Press Play with Madeleine Brand
States seek freedom to fire employees based on their LGBT status
More than a dozen states have asked the Supreme Court to limit protections for LGBT people. Led by Nebraska, they want companies to be able to fire their employees based on their sexual orientation.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readMore than a dozen states have asked the Supreme Court to limit protections for LGBT people. Led by Nebraska, they want companies to be able to fire their employees based on their sexual orientation. Also, a seat on the California Supreme Court has been vacant for almost a year and a half now. Why hasn’t Governor Jerry Brown filled it?
The full episode
2 of 5
'Better Call Saul's' Giancarlo Esposito on playing a drug cartel leader- 0:00What if Trump fires the U.S. Attorney General?
- 9:12States seek freedom to fire employees based on their LGBT statusYou’re reading this
- 17:31LA gamer among victims in Sunday's Jacksonville shooting
- 24:58Playing a murderous drug cartel leader in 'Better Call Saul,' Giancarlo Esposito draws on yoga
- 41:23How tobacco companies are using Instagram to make smoking look cool
The full episode
2 of 5'Better Call Saul's' Giancarlo Esposito on playing a drug cartel leader- 0:00What if Trump fires the U.S. Attorney General?
- 9:12States seek freedom to fire employees based on their LGBT statusYou’re reading this
- 17:31LA gamer among victims in Sunday's Jacksonville shooting
- 24:58Playing a murderous drug cartel leader in 'Better Call Saul,' Giancarlo Esposito draws on yoga
- 41:23How tobacco companies are using Instagram to make smoking look cool