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Clinton: U.S. should lead AIDS fight

Former president Bill Clinton on Sunday told graduating students at Syracuse University that the United States should lead the global fight against HIV/AIDS through collaborative efforts with other countries, The New York Times reports. Clinton said that while he supports a current bill in Congress that would earmark $3 billion a year for the next five years for international AIDS efforts, he urges Congress and the Bush administration to devote more money to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria. After leaving office in January 2001, Clinton founded the William J. Clinton Presidential Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative, which brings together experts to work in the Caribbean and Africa to expand access to HIV antiretroviral treatments.

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States

Tennessee Republicans are one step closer to creating a registry of transgender Americans

Advocates warn that it would make it easier to identify vulnerable people.

Milo Miles attends the 2025 GayVN Awards.
People

Gay adult film star banned from US for 10 years following 'painful' interrogation

The award-winning model says his banishment was the worst day of his life.

fbi director kash patel testifies before congress
National

Trump’s new budget turns the FBI into the gender police

The plan casts opposition to “traditional values” as terrorism and raises fears of political targeting.

andy beshear at the national action network convention
National

Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear to be honored for standing against anti-LGBTQ+ laws

Kentucky’s Democratic governor will receive a national allyship award after repeatedly vetoing anti-LGBTQ+ legislation in a Republican-controlled state.

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Could Minneapolis welcome bathhouses back for the first time since the late 1980s?

leather underwear

Leather underpants hang on the shelf in a store for fetish fashion and sex toys.

Michael Brandt/picture alliance via Getty Images
The Minneapolis City Council this week voted unanimously to direct staff to explore repealing the city’s 38-year ban on adult sex venues, opening the door to the possible return of bathhouses that once served as important social and sexual gathering spaces for gay men. But the 12-0 vote does not mean the Democrat-dominated council is united on whether such venues should ultimately reopen, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reports. Keep Reading →

Attacks on abortion and gender-affirming care are inextricably linked

Split image of protest signs reading “My Body My Choice” and “Trans Rights Are Human Rights” at demonstrations

Protest signs reading “My Body My Choice” and “Trans Rights Are Human Rights” are held at demonstrations

John Anderson/Getty Images; Sanchit Khanna/Getty Images
What does a person seeking abortion care have in common with a young trans person seeking gender-affirming care? More than most people think. Keep Reading →

Federal judge rebuffs Trump administration push to restrict gender-affirming care for minors

child siting on a docor's exam table with the doctor beginning an examination with a light tool

A pediatrician examines a teenage patient.

Joe Raedle/Getty Images
A federal judge has refused to lift a nationwide block on key portions of President Donald Trump’s effort to restrict gender-affirming care for minors, preserving access to treatment even as the case remains tied up in an appeals process. Keep Reading →

Doctors’ group says American Medical Association didn’t retreat on gender-affirming care for minors

doctor examining a toddler with a parent holding the child

A pediatrician examines a child in the Alcorn State University clinic in Lorman, Mississippi.

Alcorn State University via Getty Images
The American Medical Association is rejecting claims it has stepped back from support for gender-affirming care, saying its guidance remains unchanged even as political pressure and public confusion intensify. Keep Reading →

Kids can be subjected to harmful 'conversion therapy,’ U.S. Supreme Court rules

person wears conversion therapy sucks t-shirt

A man wears a shirt reading "conversion therapy sucks" outside the US Supreme Court as the Court hears oral arguments in Chiles v. Salazar, a landmark case on "conversion therapy," on October 7, 2025, in Washington, DC.

ANDREW CABALLERO-REYNOLDS/AFP via Getty Images
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday, on Transgender Day of Visibility, struck down Colorado’s ban on so-called “conversion therapy” for minors. The decision elevates abstract free-speech doctrine over a growing body of medical evidence and leaves LGBTQ+ youth more exposed to a practice doctors have long described as harmful. The Court ruled 8–1, with a broad majority, including two liberal justices, joining the opinion striking down the law, and Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson dissenting. Keep Reading →
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