
I learned a new term this week: gender dysphoria. Dysphoria is just the opposite of euphoria—instead of feeling joy, the dysphoric is profoundly sad. Gender dysphoria is what trans people…
I learned a new term this week: gender dysphoria. Dysphoria is just the opposite of euphoria—instead of feeling joy, the dysphoric is profoundly sad. Gender dysphoria is what trans people…
Author Gwen Ford Faulkenberry View all posts
The concrete block building that used to house a liquor store is painted dark brown. A red and white sign that labels the Thai Steak House also proclaims “Best steaks…
What would you do if a law targeted your kid? I would want and need the freedom to pray, study science, talk to my family, talk to our doctor, and take whatever steps that were right for my child.
The Best of Times for Grace It was the best of times for Grace. She was born into a loving family where both parents have graduate degrees and well-paying jobs….
Teacher Gwen Faulkenberry spoke to the House Education Committee on behalf of rural children, who make up the vast majority of school kids in Arkansas. She hoped to educate lawmakers on what education means to regular folks, but instead they taught her a painful lesson.
Firefighter Jennifer Winchell got cancer this year. Crump’s Law protected her job while she fought to recover.
Arkansas, one of only three states without a hate crimes law, is working to protect victims of hate-based crimes with bipartisan legislation.
All Arkansans deserve to live freely without fear of violence due to one’s race, religion, sexual orientation, or gender identity.
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