Chick-Fil-A President makes first public comments since controversy
The President of Chick-Fil-A is speaking out for the first time since his controversial remarks on gay marriage.
The President of Chick-Fil-A is speaking out for the first time since his controversial remarks on gay marriage.
President Dan Cathy denied the company has ceased making donations to groups that oppose gay marriage and said Chick-fil-A “made no such concessions.”
A Chicago advocacy group says that Chick-fil-A has promised to back away from funding socially conservative groups that have pressed to limit marriage to one man and one woman.
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School officials said members of the board have decided to get students’ input about serving Chick-fil-A at events.
Gay Community Center of Richmond CEO Bill Harrison hopes Chick-fil-A situation ends up being a good thing for the gay community.
The chain said it won’t release sales numbers, but “we can confirm reports that it was a record-setting day.”
This Chick-fil-A thing is oh-so simple if you believe in the Constitution.
Anthony Piccola manages the one-and-only Chick-fil-A in Nashua, New Hampshire, and he’s decided to sponsor the New Hampshire Pride Festival.
Gov. Mike Huckabee organized Chick-fil-A appreciation day in support of a business willing to “take a stand for the Godly values we espouse.”
Large crowds have been reported around the country at Chick-fil-A restaurants, as more than 600,000 pledge to participate in “appreciation day” as controversy surrounds the chain for its marriage beliefs.
The fast-food chain wishes to stay out of the same-sex marriage discussion in the future