The Weekly Readlines April 5
BIG CUP: THE WEEK’S TOP STORIES
The right indulged in another manufactured freakout, this time over the White House Easter egg hunt, and Biden’s observation of the Trans Day of Visibility. The egg hunt has had the same rules about not including religious imagery for 45 years, and trans visibility day has been on March 31 since it began in 2009. Meanwhile, Trump escalates his fusion of politics and Christian nationalist grievance, declaring that election day will be ‘Christian Visibility Day.’ As if anyone could miss the most ubiquitous religion in America.
Costo weighs in on the weight-loss game with its new $179 three-month plan, in partnership with Sesame, its healthcare vendor. You can sign up after snagging their super popular $1.50 hot dogs with a whopping 700 calories. Seems like the perfect combo.
Disney shareholders rejected a push for an anti-trans policy in an explosive annual meeting, and the Talented Mr. Ripley got a remake on Netflix that has everyone calling it a masterpiece.
SMALL PLATES AND FINGER FOODS
LGBT Adults More Likely To Experience Discrimination In The Exam Room – MSN
A Queer Muslim HIV-positive Journey – POZ Magazine
Joe Biden Calls Trans People “Fabric Of Our Nation” In Trans Day Of Visibility Proclamation
Best LGBTQ+ bars to visit in the Midwest – GayCities
Russia Adds Two Managers Of LGBT Nightclub To ‘Terrorist’ List – Radio Free Europe
Tales Of An Aging Drag Queen – Yahoo News Singapore
Thailand Moves Closer To Legalizing Same-Sex Unions As Parliament Passes Landmark Bill- Reuters
How Our Fear Of Aging Has Led To ‘Sephora Kids’ – National Geographic
A Cancer Diagnosis Is A Shock. Here’s Advice On How To Share The News
Doctors emphasize screening during Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
Blackrock’s Larry Fink Sees Social Security Crisis, Says 65 Retirement Age ‘A Bit Crazy’
Climate change is delaying world clocks’ need for a ‘negative leap second’ – NPR
’Vampire’ Neutron Star Blasts Are Related To Jets Traveling At Near-Light Speeds
A Noxious Weed Forces Arizona National Monument’s Picnic Area To Close Until May | KTLA