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

Latest Stories

John Lewis Leads March Through Comic-Con

The U.S. congressman and civil rights hero got people talking about important issues at San Diego Comic-Con.

Rep. John Lewisplay icon

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

Nia Desiré Clark
Opinion

I was a homeless trans teen. Telling my story saved me

Sharing her story as a homeless trans teen in Boston didn’t just change her life — it helped save it, writes Nia Desiré Clark of the Human Rights Campaign.

supreme court justice james e walsh sitting in his robe
States

Appeals court rebukes New York judge for repeatedly refusing to seal trans name change records

Justice James Walsh said other public interests outweigh safety of individuals, even after an appellate court reversed his rulings.

Creating Change participants and National LGBTQ Task Force president Kierra Johnson
Activism

At Creating Change, LGBTQ+ activists gathered to confront turbulent times

Queer rights activists recently came together in D.C. to brainstorm, discuss, and find solace in each other.

pulse nightclub scene one year after the shooting
News

Demolition underway at Pulse nightclub, site of one of the deadliest U.S. mass shootings

A survivor of the 2016 Orlando, Florida massacre stood by and narrated as crews began tearing down the building.

More For You

Trump excludes the only gay man and Black governors from White House dinner

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis; Maryland Gov. Wes Moore

Trump has excluded Jared Polis and Wes Moore, the only out gay and Black governors, from the White House governors dinner.

Jesse Paul; Maxim Elramsisy/Shuttershock
After announcing that he will only host Republicans during the annual presidential meeting with governors, Donald Trump has excluded the only out gay man and only Black governors from the following dinner event. Keep Reading →

Black Americans are disproportionately criminalized for living with HIV. Here's how

Black woman holding red HIV ribbon

Black people in the U.S. aren't just more likely to have HIV — they're more likely to be criminalized for it.

Talukdar David/Shuttershock.com
Black people in the U.S. aren't just more likely to have HIV — they're more likely to be criminalized for it. Keep Reading →

13 Black community organizations fighting HIV in the U.S. you should know

HIV ribbon Black hands

Here are some local and national organizations dedicated to fighting HIV in the Black community, and the resources they provide.

Shuttershock Creative
As Black people continue to contract HIV at disproportionate rates, it's clear that the public health policies of their elected officials are failing them. But that doesn't mean they're facing the pandemic alone. Keep Reading →

LGBTQ+ groups tell ICE to 'leave Minnesota' after killing Renee Nicole Good

anti-ICE protest minneapolis minnesota

Anti-ICE protest in Minneapolis, Minnesota (December 20, 2025).

Alejandro Diaz Manrique/Shuttershock.com
Minnesota's LGBTQ+ groups have a simple but pointed message for Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in the state: Get out. Keep Reading →

Anti-LGBTQ+ hate crimes reached record-highs last year in this gay haven

LGBTQ+ store window cracked from vandalization

There were 1,355 reported hate crimes in Los Angeles last year, with the county experiencing "record-high crimes targeting African Americans, Jewish people, Latino/as, LGBTQ+ individuals, Middle Easterners, Muslims, Scientologists, and women."

Kathy images/Shuttershock.com
In a city that's considered one of the friendliest places for LGBTQ+ people to visit and reside, hate crimes based on sexual orientation and gender identity reached a "record-high" in 2024. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved