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

Latest Stories

Esurance Makes Big Donation to the Trevor Project

Esurancex390_0

Esurance, an insurance company, recently donated $50,000 to the Trevor Project to help it prevent suicides among LGBT youth.

The campaign, which was launched via the company's Facebook page, donated $10 for every new "like" on the page. The goal was quickly reached and all money raised will be donated to Trevor Lifeline, which is a 24/7 crisis intervention phone hotline that provides counseling to youth nationwide.

Esurance was one of the first car insurance companies in the United States of offer discounts to domestic partners on the same policy, in addition to earning a 100% in the Human Rights Campaign Corporate Equality Index for four consecutive years.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

AIDS activists marching in 1989
HIV

How Black communities protected each other during the early days of the AIDS crisis

Fighting against an illness with no treatment and institutional racism, Black queer communities had to look inward for support.

A person in a black jacket and rainbow accessories holds up a sign that reads "Stonewall Is Not Over" and raises their opposite fist in the air.
Politics

For New Yorkers, Stonewall’s new Pride flag is only step one

New Yorkers are doubling down on organizing efforts to combat an anti-LGBTQ federal agenda.

minnesota renee nicole good community vigil alex pretti
Opinion

When community care became a threat

In Minnesota, staying human was treated as a danger—and innocent lives paid the price.

abbe lowell don lemon tim malone
Crime

Defiant Don Lemon says ‘the process is the punishment’ after lawyers reveal feds took his phone

“I will fight these baseless charges, and I will not be silenced,” the gay journalist said.

More For You

LGBTQ+ people are important to global economy, corporate allies say at Davos

workday in davos

Workday showed its LGBTQ+ support at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Wednesday, January 21, 2026.

GLAAD
As rainbow lights washed across corporate venues in the Swiss Alpine resort town of Davos, advocates and allies sent a message that cut through the noise of the World Economic Forum: LGBTQ+ people belong in the global economy, even — and perhaps especially — when powerful leaders try to push them out. Keep Reading →

Greenlandic families ‘frightened’ amid rising tensions over Trump takeover plan, Sarah McBride warns

greenlandic flag children protesters

People hold up Greenlandic flags as they gather to welcome Greenland's Foreign Minister after she landed at the airport in Greenland's capital Nuuk on January 20, 2026.

Mads Claus Rasmussen / Ritzau Scanpix / AFP via Getty Images) / Denmark OUT
Rep. Sarah McBride, the Delaware Democrat who serves on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said Sunday that talk of the United States acquiring Greenland has left ordinary people in the Arctic territory “frightened for their safety,” underscoring a diplomatic rupture with Europe that is shaking NATO and inflaming public opinion from Copenhagen to Nuuk. Keep Reading →

Here's everything to know about LGBTQ+ rights in Venezuela

Venezuela LGBTQ+ Pride; President Nicolás Maduro

LGBTQ+ Pride march in Caracas, Venezuela (July 2, 2023); Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro

Julio Lovera; StringerAL/Shuttershock.com
Despite what he claims, human rights in Venezuela aren't what Donald Trump cares about, according to the president's critics. Keep Reading →

10 people sentenced for claiming France’s first lady Brigitte Macron is transgender

Emmanuel and Brigitte Macron

Ten people were found guilty in France on Monday of cyberbullying first lady Brigitte Macron by posting false claims online that accused her of being transgender.

Frederic Legrand - COMEO/Shuttershock.com
Ten people were found guilty in France on Monday of cyberbullying first lady Brigitte Macron by posting false claims online that accused her of being transgender. Keep Reading →

Burkina Faso issues first sentence for 'homosexuality and related practices'

Burkina Faso flag

Burkina Faso has issued its first known conviction for homosexuality since banning same-sex sexual relations earlier this year.

Shuttershock Creative
Burkina Faso has issued its first known conviction for homosexuality since banning same-sex sexual relations earlier this year. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved