Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Abbey exclusive email

More than 70 people interviewed by The 19th over the course of three years reported going to The Abbey and drinking well under what they felt was their usual limit — in some cases consuming only soda or water — and experiencing disorientation to varying degrees or losing consciousness.

Read the investigation below.


A night they can't remember, at one of the country's most popular LGBTQ+ bars

SEPTEMBER DAWN BOTTOMS FOR THE 19TH

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

a vote yes by april 21st sign in virginia
National

Democrats notch Virginia redistricting victory in battle over House maps

The vote allows a rare mid-decade redraw of congressional maps, part of a broader Democratic push to counter Republican gerrymandering.

Madison Square Garden security allegedly tracked a trans woman’s movements, including bathroom breaks, down to the second
News

Madison Square Garden security allegedly tracked a trans woman’s movements, including bathroom breaks, down to the second

A bombshell report in Wired details an extensive use of the venue’s facial recognition system.

A brown and white sign on a grassy hill beside some woodlands and a white house reads: "Hampshire College."
Education

Blindsided staff at Hampshire College launch relief fund as liberal school prepares to close

Last week trustees voted to shutter the progressive school with a high LGBTQ+ population over financial concerns.

coffee creek correctional facility sign in oregon
Crime

Oregon to pay $295K to trans woman imprisoned until 2049

Zera Lola Zombie's lawsuit described harassment, forced searches, and alleged sexual assault while she was housed in a men’s facility.

More For You

DOJ announces its latest criminal target. It’s a nonprofit group that tracks right-wing extremists

todd blanche and kash patel speak at press conference

Acting US Attorney General Todd Blanche speaks during a press conference with FBI Director Kash Patel next to him, at the Department of Justice in Washington, DC, on April 21, 2026.

Mandel NGAN / AFP via Getty Images
The Southern Poverty Law Center said Tuesday that it is under criminal investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice tied to its past use of paid informants. Civil rights advocates warn that it could have devastating implications for organizations that monitor extremism. Keep Reading →

National HIV advocacy group's CEO rejects claims of crisis

harold phillips, nmac ceo, at the glaad media awards

Harold Phillips attends the 37th Annual GLAAD Media Awards at The Beverly Hilton on March 05, 2026 in Beverly Hills, California.

Presley Ann/Getty Images for GLAAD
The leader of the NMAC, a national HIV advocacy organization focused on communities disproportionately impacted by the epidemic, is forcefully disputing claims that the organization is in turmoil, insisting it remains financially sound even as recent reporting and internal concerns raise questions about leadership decisions, staffing, and workplace culture. Keep Reading →

Donations pour in for gay dads with newborn after MAGA influencer clash. One faces felony charges.

man with a baby

A gay father is raising funds for his criminal defense after a MAGA influencer approached him and his husband as they were walking with their baby.

GoFundMe
A gay West Hollywood couple is steadily gaining support — and funding for legal fees — after an altercation with a right-wing influencer resulted in a felony charge for one of the men. Keep Reading →

Apple CEO Tim Cook steps down

tim cook

Tim Cook attends Apple TV+'s Primetime Emmy Party Red Carpet at Ysabel on September 14, 2025 in West Hollywood, California.

xelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic
Apple announced Monday evening that Tim Cook, one of the most powerful gay men in business, will step down as chief executive later this year and become executive chairman, elevating John Ternus to CEO. Keep Reading →

The Supreme Court is taking up a case that could shut LGBTQ+ families out of preschool

preschool children in a classroom

Preschool kids learn to say the pledge of allegiance.

Shutterstock
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case that could determine whether children of LGBTQ+ parents can be turned away from publicly funded preschool programs run by religious schools. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved