Nation & World News
Nation & World News

Not everyone is happy about same-sex marriage being legal

Jennifer Marshall, with the Heritage Foundation, and Summer Ingram, with the Congressional Prayer Caucus Foundation, who said they support “traditional marriage” hold balloons that says “protect religious liberty” outside of the Supreme Court Friday June 26, 2015, in Washington, before the court declared that same-sex couples have a right to marry anywhere in the US. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)

Credit: Jacquelyn Martin

Credit: Jacquelyn Martin

Jennifer Marshall, with the Heritage Foundation, and Summer Ingram, with the Congressional Prayer Caucus Foundation, who said they support “traditional marriage” hold balloons that says “protect religious liberty” outside of the Supreme Court Friday June 26, 2015, in Washington, before the court declared that same-sex couples have a right to marry anywhere in the US. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
June 27, 2015

ExploreTrending on Facebook
ExploreMore popular and trending stories

There were numerous celebrations nationwide Friday as the Supreme Court declared same-sex marriage legal nationwide.

However, not everyone in America was celebrating the landmark decision.

Conservative notables, including many Republican presidential candidates, quickly took to social media to sound off about the court's decision.

More Stories

The Latest

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy, left, and running back Christian McCaffrey celebrate after connecting on a touchdown pass against the Arizona Cardinals during the first half of an NFL football game in Glendale, Ariz., Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)

Credit: AP

Brock Purdy throws 3 TDs in return from toe injury, 49ers cruise to 41-22 win over sloppy Cardinals

5m ago

Israeli leader insists there can be no Palestinian state, ahead of UN vote leaving that door open

17m ago

FAA lifts order slashing flights, allowing commercial airlines to resume their regular schedules

21m ago

Featured

Prosecutor Skandalakis has previously suggested that pursuing criminal charges against President Donald Trump may not be feasible until after he leaves office in 2029. (Craig Hudson/Politico/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Credit: Bloomberg via Getty Images

Prosecutor takes helm of Georgia case against Trump. But will he move forward?

A veteran Georgia prosecutor will decide the fate of Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis' election interference case against Donald Trump and his allies.

With some solar power tax breaks expiring, Georgians rush to catch the sun

Georgia solar installers say they’re seeing a surge of customers trying to install rooftop solar systems before federal tax credits go away at the end of the year.

‘Automatic for the People’: Weaver D’s still bonds Athens as era nears end

After feeding everyone from R.E.M. to Brian Kemp, and coining a phrase that went global, Dexter Weaver is preparing to close his storied Athens soul food restaurant.