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Bruce Springsteen turns 70 and he's rocking as hard as ever: Celebrate like a Boss with these Bruce-centric collectibles
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'Orange Is the New Black' star Dascha Polanco's Emmys dress divides the internet: 'Dressing like a shrimp cocktail'
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Billy Porter and His Epic Hat Are Here to Steal the Show at the Emmys
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Here’s the LGBTQ Supreme Court Case Laverne Cox Brought Up on the Emmys Red Carpet
Laverne Cox used her time on the 2019 Emmys red carpet Sunday to inform viewers about an upcoming Supreme Court case that could make it legal to fire someone from their job for being LGBTQ.The “Orange Is the New Black” alum brought ACLU staff attorney Chase Strangio as her guest to TV’s biggest night, and the two told Giuliana Rancic, who was hosting E!’s preshow coverage, about the SCOTUS case, which is being heard Oct. 8. Strangio wore a tuxedo, but in place of a bowtie was a badge that said “TRANS.”“Everyone should be aware that the administration is asking the Supreme Court to make it legal to fire workers just because they’re LGBTQ,” Strangio said. “And this is actually going to transform the lives of LGBTQ people, and people who are not LGBTQ. Anyone who departs from sex stereotypes, like all the fabulous people here, for example. So we really need to show up on October 8 and pay attention because our lives are on the line”Also Read: Emmy Nominees 2019: The Complete List“So we want everyone to tell their friends and families about this case,” Cox said. “RiseUpOctober8. Go to my instagram for more information.”Just as Cox said, she’s previously shared her thoughts on the case on Instagram, which you can see in the post below.“Please swipe right to read about a set of important cases being heard by the Supreme Court of the United States October 8 which is arguably the most consequential SCOTUS case for lgbtq+ civil rights in the United States in my lifetime,” the actress wrote. “It should not be legal to fire someone from their job for being LGBTQ+. The Trump administration is arguing that it should be. Click the link in my bio to read the entire story. Please like and share to get the word out about this pivotal case. …”View this post on Instagram Please swipe right to read about a set of important cases being heard by the Supreme Court of the United States October 8 which is arguably the most consequential SCOTUS case for lgbtq+ civil rights in the United States in my lifetime. It should not be legal to fire someone from their job for being LGBTQ+. The Trump administration is arguing that it should be. Click the link in my bio to read the entire story. Please like and share to get the word out about this pivotal case. … scotus lgbtq+ TransIsBeautiful WeWontBeErased transrightsarehumanrightsA post shared by laverne cox (@lavernecox) on Sep 4, 2019 at 6:17pm PDTRead original story Here’s the LGBTQ Supreme Court Case Laverne Cox Brought Up on the Emmys Red Carpet At TheWrap
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Hot deal alert! Amazon's best-selling digital kitchen scale is back on sale for a limited time — only $13
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Woman Sexually Assaulted by Brock Turner Says 'Rape Is Not a Punishment for Getting Drunk'
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Taylor Swift cancels horse race performance following animal rights protests
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Killer deal: Walmart slashed prices on RCA 4K TVs— get one for as little as $75
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Ivanka Trump recycles mom Ivana's glitzy Bob Mackie cocktail dress 28 years later
While some thought the first daughter's sequined look made her look "like a showgirl," others praised her for taking a fashion risk.
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The best time to buy an iPhone is now — prices start at just $137
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There's life beyond MacBook: These are 10 best laptop deals under $300
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Last day to save: Tons of cashmere sweaters are nearly 50 percent off at Macy's!
Hurry, this insane cashmere sale ends at midnight!
LifestyleNina GolgowskiLouisiana Man Drowns During Underwater Proposal At Island Resort
“I can’t hold my breath long enough to tell you everything I love about you," read his note pressed against their underwater bedroom's window.
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Sunday sale: The sheets Amazon can't keep in stock are back — and just $21 for a few more hours!
More than 60,000 reviewers praise these sheets for being cozy, cool, and wrinkle-free.
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Hot deal alert! The easy-to-use Ring Alarm comes with a FREE Echo Dot: 'Stupid simple to get set up'
With more than 2,500 near-perfect reviews, Amazon shoppers swear by the Ring Alarm.
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Make your fancy coffee and drink it too— with 75 percent off this gorgeous brewer
It'll look amazing sitting on your countertop — and it's sale today for just $100.
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Rihanna's lingerie line Savage X Fenty is now on Amazon and we're racking up
Trust this celeb for undergarments you'll feel confident in.
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Google Doodle honors Junko Tabei, the first woman to scale Mount Everest
Sunday's Google Doodle celebrated the feats of Junko Tabei, the first woman to reach the ceiling of the earth by scaling Mount Everest, on what would have been the legendary climber's 80th birthday.The Junko Tabei Google DoodleImage: GoogleBorn Sept. 22, 1939, in Miharu, Japan, Tabei and led a team of Japanese women to the top of Mount Everest in May 1975. Her Everest adventure broke ground not just as the first woman to summit the mountain but for the cultural statement it made in her home country. In a 2012 interview with the Japan Times, Tabei said, "Back in 1970s Japan, it was still widely considered that men were the ones to work outside and women would stay at home... Even women who had jobs -- they were asked just to serve tea. So it was unthinkable for them to be promoted in their workplaces."Nevertheless, she persisted, telling the Times, "There was never a question in my mind that I wanted to climb that mountain, no matter what other people said."Everest was hardly Tabei's only conquest. In 1992, she also became the first woman to climb the "Seven Summits," the highest peaks on all seven continents, including Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa and Mount Denali (then Mount McKinley) in Alaska. Later in her life, Tabei's focus came to include preservation, studying the effects climbers (and their waste) were having on the summits she loved to climb.But Tabei kept climbing until the end. Speaking to Outside magazine just a few months before her death from cancer in Oct. 2016, she explained why she continued to summit the highest peaks in dozens of countries.Not just a great climber, but an amazing human, Tabei is certainly a person worth celebrating, in a Google Doodle and beyond.
