Nebraska City to Consider Non-discrimination Law
New Global Map Will Track Coming-Out Stories
A young nonprofit called Equalize Youth is encouraging all adults who've gone through the harrowing coming-out process to share their tale on a new support network called Out Your Story.
San Diego Pride Delivers $30K to S.D. LGBT Center
Thanks to the huge success of San Diego's 2012 Pride celebration, the organization that puts it on was able to present a check for $30,000 to the city's gay and lesbian center.
Latest Challenge to Calif. Ban on 'Reparative Therapy' Launched
The antigay Liberty Counsel filed a civil rights lawsuit on Thursday against California's recently passed law banning "reparative therapy" that attempts to turn gay children straight.
March Against Hate-Crimes in Austin
Following a recent attack on two gay men in Austin, Tex., dozens marched on Saturday to protest bias-motivated crimes.
Tyler Clementi's Family: No Suit Over Suicide
Clementi's parents decided not to sue Rutgers University, his roommate, or anyone else over the gay student's death.
Twitter Town Hall Tomorrow Kicks Off Bullying Awareness Month
Mom Tries to Help Gay Boy Scout Refused Eagle Award
Ryan spent 12 years working on his Eagle Award. Then he came out and lost it all.
Bi Student Booted for Wearing Vagina Tee
A New York girl claims her high school discriminated against her.
Occupy D.C. Demands That LGBT Ally Keep His Home
Several Occupy D.C. protesters made Bank of America locations all across the District their targets this weekend, demonstrating against the foreclosure of Rev. Robert Michael Vanzant's home in Fort Totten. Vanzant, a supportive LGBT ally, is credited as being the pastor of the first church in Washington, D.C., to specifically serve LGBT people of color. According to NBC Washington, he suffered a mild stroke in 2008, which forced him to stop working full time. He is now the leader of the ministry team for Faith Temple. According to demonstrators, Vanzant faces imminent eviction after the bank ignored his requests to modify his mortgage payments. “I’ve spent my entire life serving God and my community,” Rev. Vanzant said in a petition to Bank of America. “When I became disabled and my income dropped, I reached out and asked for a modification so that I could continue to pay my mortgage. You denied my request and set me up for foreclosure and eviction.” Photos from the protest are available on the following pages, and a video wrap-up of Saturday's events is below.
NYC LGBT Center to Receive $7.5 Million Renovation
Judge Recuses Self In Trial Against Choi
Lt. Dan Choi's criminal hearing for governmental misconduct for protesting the Tarsands Keystone XL Pipeline in Texas, has been vacated after Judge Elizabeth C.
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