By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
In a very real development, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is attacking transgender youth’s access to health care while admitting that a parasite has eaten part of his brain.
The son of the former Democratic attorney general under President John F. Kennedy accepted the American Independence Party’s ballot spot in California. The group has a problematic history.
Sharron Angle of Nevada would be detrimental to gay people across the country if she wins the state's November U.S. Senate election against Majority Leader Harry Reid, gay and lesbian political leaders said.
Here's why presidential candidates have to concentrate on a handful of swing states and why the winner of the popular vote doesn't always become president.
Most Americans say they won’t change their votes as a result of Trump’s historic trial, but the verdict could give both parties an opportunity to court independents, a 19th News/SurveyMonkey poll found.
More than two in three Americans still believe that marriage equality should be the law of the land, despite a slight dip in support.
Jean-Pierre opens up to The Advocate about her claims that White House colleagues tried to sabotage her, what she thinks of Democrats pushing Biden not to run again, and the "hazing" Kamala Harris suffered.
That's one of the revelations in the former White House press secretary's latest book, due out in October.
A popular TikTok content creator sounds the alarm for women, immigrants and LGBTQ+ people.
The bisexual Arizonan formally abandons the political party aligned with her community.
The president won't recognize Pride Month, but the gay GOP group still wants to hang out in the Manhattan property.
Many gay Republicans have been turned off by Donald Trump, but some activists think a diverse group of LGBTQ+ people can build a more inclusive party.
A poll from The Washington Post shows the Tea Party is the least likely political group to support marriage equality.
Regardless of faith, the vast majority of U.S. adults support LGBTQ+ protections.
Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama begin making their case to win over the 800 superdelegates -- 21 of them LGBT -- who may decide the Democratic presidential nominee.
