Artist explains why she thinks she shouldn't have to work with same-sex couples
Lorie Smith, a graphic designer seeking to start an online business to celebrate weddings but does not want to work with same-sex couples, explains why she took her case to the Supreme Court even though she has not yet violated a Colorado public accommodations law.
UP NEXT
NOW PLAYING: Other
Artist explains why she thinks she shouldn't have to work with same-sex couples
CNNUP NEXT
-
Coy Wire interviews Eileen Gu ahead of the X Games
CNN -
CNN reporter calls out Santos on his lie about playing college volleyball
CNN -
Friend of charged officer describes conversation they had about Nichols' death
CNN -
Twitter whistleblower: Jan. 6 committee failed to hold Twitter accountable
CNN -
CNN obtains audio of traffic stop involving Tyre Nichols
CNN -
Twitter whistleblower: Jan. 6 committee failed to hold Twitter accountable
CNN -
4-foot-long sea creature washes up on Texas beach, shocks researcher
CNN -
Officers' attorneys react to official's strong reaction to video
CNN -
Five former Memphis police officers involved in the arrest of Tyre Nichols are facing murder charges
CNN -
A Twitter whistleblower says the January 6 Committee's final report missed an opportunity to hold social media companies accountable
CNN -
CNN 10: The big stories of the day, explained in 10 minutes
CNN -
Here's what happens next for man convicted in NYC terror attack
CNN -
CNN legal analyst on the significance of officers in Nichols case getting same charges
CNN -
The Elon Musk mystique is fading and this teacher says don't ban ChatGPT
CNN -
Watch: NASA shows rise in near-Earth asteroids
CNN -
Try this 10-minute workout that gets to every muscle group with just one dumbbell
CNN
