Los Angeles becomes one of the first cities to recognize National Coming Out Day
The city voted on Friday to recognize the LGBTQ+ holiday first celebrated in 1988.
October 14, 2024
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The city voted on Friday to recognize the LGBTQ+ holiday first celebrated in 1988.
A rally is being held on Saturday to remember the historic Los Angeles protest against police harassment and homophobia 50 years ago at The Black Cat Tavern. The moment pre-dates Stonewall by two years and led to founding The Advocate -- the official newsletter of the movement it sparked.
The rally will remember an LGBT protest 50 years ago that made a lasting difference.
In 1967 the world forever changed for LGBTs, whether they knew it then or not, with a momentous night at an unassuming gay bar in Los Angeles.
The protest's importance to LGBT people is recalled by the man who organized it, Alexei Romanoff.
The Advocate takes a look at just how far the gay and lesbian movement has come in the four decades since Stonewall with a collection of 40 of our favorite covers.
Honorees Rev. Troy Perry, Robin Tyler, Connor Franta, Kat Blaque, and Paul Colichman spoke to the past, present, and future of the LGBT activism.
The man who organized a protest 50 years ago against police brutality was thanked publicly by police.
As Los Angeles, Washington, and other cities prepare for marches Sunday, it's enlightening to remember Pride's roots.
The City of Angels was having its own LGBTQ+ awakening years before Stonewall.
A drag performer is seeking a spot on the Silver Lake Neighborhood Council in Los Angeles.
We can't just celebrate this year -- we must #RESISTHate, writes Rick Zbur of Equality California.
Resistance to police brutality is intertwined with the Civil Rights and LGBTQ+ movements. Together, we must end it.
Frustrated at his own scant knowledge of queer events, Brad Dunshee took matters into his own hands and created The Mattachine Podcast.
Recalling the "Liberate the Bar!" exhibition, which explored the intricate relationship between nightlife, activism, and creative expression across space and time.
In 1967 the world forever changed for LGBTs, whether they knew it then or not, with a momentous night at an unassuming gay bar in Los Angeles.
We recommend Michelangelo's David, the original Pride flag, Stonewall, Dorothy's ruby slippers, and more.
America's oldest LGBTQ publication has come a long way since its start as a newsletter in Los Angeles in 1967.
In an era where queer acceptance flourishes, the essence of gay bars evolves, igniting questions of belonging and identity.
Advocate editorial director Diane Anderson-Minshall on the struggles of creating a 50th anniversary issue.