News

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

Credit: AP

Canada's prime minister and Alberta's premier sign pipeline deal that could reverse oil tanker ban

27m ago

US retailers watch Black Friday traffic for a hoped-for holiday halo effect

34m ago

Winter storm warnings stretch across the northern US, bringing snow, cold and risky conditions

37m ago

Featured

Credit: Natrice Miller

Metro Atlanta retailers hopeful for strong holiday season after chaotic year

Some independent retailers in metro Atlanta are entering this holiday season feeling battered by what they call a chaotic year.

$21B data center proposal aims to become one of Georgia’s largest

Trammell Crow Co. is planning a $21 billion technology campus for a 1,632-acre site along I-75 roughly 60 miles southeast of downtown Atlanta.

This metro Atlanta couple spearheaded a change in football helmets

Erin and Lee Hanson are the founders behind Guardian Sports, the company that makes the Guardian Caps worn by college football and NFL players.