Alan Couture and Robert McDonald [pictured here] entered into a civil union in October 2005 in Connecticut--one of four states where such unions are legal--before more than 250 family and friends. Now they're fighting for their rights.
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The Human Rights Campaign released its annual report on the best--and worst--companies for LGBT employees. How does your company measure up? How did The DiversityInc 2007 Top 50 Companies for Diversity measure up?
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Thirty years ago, a small town in New Jersey was a sad collection of empty storefronts, houses left unsold and desolate main streets. Today, that town is teeming with intellectual and economic vitality. What changed? Immigrants from India made it their home.
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Read this story from the January/February 2007 issue of DiversityInc magazine. How did the beverage giant change its corporate culture after facing the largest racial-bias lawsuit in U.S. history? DiversityInc had exclusive access to all the key players in this amazing transformation story, including the CEO, the head of the court-appointed task force and the plaintiffs' attorney.
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Read this story from the June 2006 issue of DiversityInc magazine. Why are the top aides for the 50 U.S. senators almost all white? And why has this been swept under the rug?
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Read this story from the September 2006 issue of DiversityInc Magazine. How do you know your diversity efforts are succeeding when foreign cultures discourage racial counting?
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Corporate America is at the forefront of the fight for gay equality, led by the Top 50 Companies for Diversity. Read this story from the June 2006 issue of DiversityInc magazine.
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Without immigrants, legal and undocumented, the U.S. economy would fall apart. Read this story from the April 2006 issue of DiversityInc magazine.
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