What the heck is happening in D.C.? Nothing, until Trump deployed the National Guard
Here's what you need to know about what's happening — and what's not happening — in D.C.
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August 11, 2025
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Here's what you need to know about what's happening — and what's not happening — in D.C.
This comes in a settlement between the faith-based shelter and the city of Anchorage that also pays the Alliance Defending Freedom $100,000 in city funds to cover its legal work.
The shelter is being represented by the same group that represented the anti-gay baker.
In our 2025 Thriving Under 30 feature, we highlight several young LGBTQ+ activists and advocates who are already changing the world.
Here's how the Ali Forney Center's new shelter for LGBTQ+ youth in Harlem came together after five years.
Hers is at least the 23rd violent death of a transgender person in the U.S. this year.
The Biden administration continues to reverse the former president's hostile policies.
A silent epidemic grows worse, especially through inaction.
The documentary about Black queer youth at the Christopher Street Pier plays at the Bentonville Film Festival next week.
At the die-in, while a narrator slowly read through a list of devastating health outcomes that HHS funding cuts will have on the LGBTQ+ community.
Isaiah Lee wanted the homophobic and anti-trans comedian to be more "sensitive."
After 18 years as one of our most visible LGBT activists, Matt Foreman has stepped down as head of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. Trading grassroots power for financial influence, his new role at the Evelyn & Walter Haas Jr. Fund has him allocating $8 million in annual funding for LGBT causes. Kerry Eleveld asks him about the switch, what's in store for the movement, and where we're missing the mark.
After 18 years as one of our most visible LGBT activists, Matt Foreman has stepped down as head of the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force. Trading grassroots power for financial influence, his new role at the Evelyn & Walter Haas Jr. Fund has him allocating $8 million in annual funding for LGBT causes. Kerry Eleveld asks him about the switch, what's in store for the movement, and where we're missing the mark.
Eight months after admitting he had a drinking problem and an affair with a close aide's wife, San Francisco mayor Gavin Newsom stands poised to win his second term without breaking a sweat. In any other city, Newsom's personal problems could easily have ended his political career. But in San Francisco they weren't enough even to attract a serious challenger. When hundreds of the city's left-wing power brokers met in June to nominate a candidate, no one could be persuaded to run against Newsom, who is best-known for opening City Hall to same-sex weddings six weeks into his first term.
The legislation would protect transgender people's privacy and prevent harassment at a time when they're being "viciously targeted," says state Sen. Scott Wiener.