Student Life | The independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878

Tag: gay rights

Clayton domestic partnership registry greeted with lukewarm reception

January 30, 2012 | Michael Tabb

A domestic partnership registry approved in Clayton last week has been greeted with tepid response from the local community. The legislation passed by the city’s board of aldermen on Wednesday entitles monogamous partners, regardless of sexual orientation, to the same rights as married couples at all city-owned facilities.

Memo to Candidates: Tell us your views on these issues

September 29, 2010 | Staff Editorial

With 6144 students, the undergraduate population of Wash. U. represents a sizable voting block with the ability to influence electoral outcomes in the surrounding legislative districts and statewide.

‘The Right Side of History’

October 02, 2009 | David Messenger

Co-founded by senior David Dresner, The Right Side of History seeks equality for the LGBT community by engaging straight youth. Over the next two years, Dresner hopes to jump-start a national movement by applying new strategies to gain equal rights for the LGBT community.

New movement seeks equality for LGBT community

October 02, 2009 | Sam Guzik

Over the next 26 months David Dresner hopes to jump start a national movement by applying new strategies to gain equal rights for the LGBT community.

Wash. U., the gay way

July 10, 2009 | Laura Lane-Steele

As some of you already know, and all of you are going to find out, Wash. U. exists in a bubble—a bubble where people can be comfortable and be respected for who they are.

WU students fight for same-sex rights

April 22, 2009 | Kat Zhao

Massachusetts was the first state to legalize same-sex marriage starting in November 2003. Connecticut came next in October 2008. Iowa and Vermont quickly followed this past month. The new ruling for Iowa and Vermont will become effective starting April 27 and September 1, respectively.

Student Life | The independent newspaper of Washington University in St. Louis since 1878