Skip to content
FILE - In this Monday, March 9, 2015, file photo, Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks during an Apple event in San Francisco. Cook is joining a long list of magnates promising to give away most of the wealth that they amass during their careers. Cook mentioned his intentions in a story about him released Thursday, March 26, 2015, by Fortune magazine. After paying for the college education of his 10-year-old nephew, Cook says he will donate the rest of his money to philanthropic causes. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)
FILE – In this Monday, March 9, 2015, file photo, Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks during an Apple event in San Francisco. Cook is joining a long list of magnates promising to give away most of the wealth that they amass during their careers. Cook mentioned his intentions in a story about him released Thursday, March 26, 2015, by Fortune magazine. After paying for the college education of his 10-year-old nephew, Cook says he will donate the rest of his money to philanthropic causes. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)
Author
PUBLISHED: | UPDATED:

“Discrimination isn’t something that’s easy to oppose. It doesn’t always stare you in the face. It moves in the shadows. And sometimes it shrouds itself within the very laws meant to protect us.”

— Apple CEO Tim Cook, in a Washington Post op-ed posted Sunday night opposing so-called “religious freedom” laws popping up around the country. Laws that could be used to discriminate, such as ones passed by Indiana and Arkansas, are “dangerous,” Cook wrote, and bad for business. “We strive to do business in a way that is just and fair,” Cook wrote. “That’s why, on behalf of Apple, I’m standing up to oppose this new wave of legislation — wherever it emerges.”

At top: In this Monday, March 9, 2015, file photo, Apple CEO Tim Cook speaks during an Apple event in San Francisco. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg, File)