A queer filmmaker led Kamala Harris’s video team at the White House. Azza Cohen shares what that was like
This queer woman kept her eye and camera trained on the most powerful woman in the world for history.
February 18 2025 6:00 AM
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This queer woman kept her eye and camera trained on the most powerful woman in the world for history.
As she swore in U.S. senators, the vice president experienced delightful and utterly disrespectful interactions with members of Congress.
An overwhelming 86 percent of LGBTQ+ voters backed the Vice President, compared to just 12 percent who voted for Trump.
It was the end of a historic, inspiring, and remarkable presidential campaign.
Vice President Kamala Harris, an LGBTQ+ champion, faced former President Donald Trump in the presidential election. Hundreds of LGBTQ+ people also ran for office on the federal, state, and local levels. Here's reporting from The Advocate's team of reporters across the country, including in D.C. with Harris.
The out lesbian MSNBC host couldn't resist the opportunity during a Sunday panel discussing a new poll out of Iowa.
"Americans will have more rights and freedoms under a Harris/Walz Administration," the Secretary of Transportation said on a new Jubilee episode.
The drag artist and activist opened up on her decision, saying: "Voting isn't a love letter, it's a chess move."
Trump said during an onstage discussion with disgraced Fox News host Tucker Carlson that Liz Cheney would not be a "war hawk" if "guns are trained on her face."
“I think Kamala is the perfect person for us right now,” one attendee told The Advocate.
More than 75,000 people gathered to hear the vice president’s closing argument for an America under her leadership.
The speech will be iconic, and is expected to draw in tens of thousands of people.
Tony Hinchcliffe called Puerto Rico "a floating island of garbage" during a Donald Trump rally at Madison Square Garden, but it isn't the first time his racist comments have sparked backlash.
The vice president often credits gay political operative Jim Rivaldo with her success.
Queen Bey’s involvement has been long-awaited.
The Trump campaign has painted the vice president as an extremist on trans issues.
Republicans are attacking the vice president for something Trump’s own administration provided to incarcerated trans people.
Republicans have spent $65 million on attack ads that target 0.6 percent of the population. Here's all the context they're missing.
Under Donald Trump’s administration, trans inmates had access to the same medical care that his campaign is attacking Kamala Harris for supporting.
The former president clearly did not understand the assignment, while Vice President Kamala Harris did.