LA's lesbian fire chief battles blazes and bigots
Los Angeles's first out LGBTQ+ fire chief, Kristin Crowley, leads by example in the fight against multiple apocalyptic fires.
January 9, 2025
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Los Angeles's first out LGBTQ+ fire chief, Kristin Crowley, leads by example in the fight against multiple apocalyptic fires.
Crowley was confirmed unanimously by the L.A. City Council this week.
On a recent episode of The Megyn Kelly Show, the MAGA firebrand said she wants to be rescued by a "strong man" not "overweight, out-of-shape women."
The city settled with Kelvin Cochran, fired for his anti-LGBTQ book, because continuing to fight his lawsuit would be even more costly.
Rachel Mosby says the town of Byron, Ga., fired her after she began presenting as a woman at work.
While scientists cite an unusually dry winter combined with strong winds as the fuel behind the rapid spread of the fires, right-wing figures are instead blaming diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Claims by anti-LGBTQ+ social media users have been debunked...repeatedly.
On Transgender Day of Visibility, Florida woman Erin Dotten shares her story.
Jacob Kersey resigned from his position because he says he's afraid of repercussions from making future offensive posts.
A symbol of Pride has been reduced to rubble and ash, with the mayor suspecting foul play.
An investigation into Webb's alleged homophobic actions stems from the firing of gay NASA employee Clifford Norton during the Lavender Scare.
Williamson denies what she calls "vicious rumors."
Why do we always look for someone to burn with the flames?
Michele Fitzsimmons, promoted Thursday, is also only the second woman to achieve this rank in the department.
Video shows the man in Lansing, Mich., setting the Pride flag aflame.
A memo to employees cited a new regulation for the Board of Governors, a DeSantis-controlled board setting policies for the State University System.
It's "hypocritical" for Barr to celebrate the hate-crimes law named for their son while supporting discrimination, Judy and Dennis Shepard said.
The court, with a new conservative majority, has been asked to hear cases on the trans military ban, antigay discrimination, and religious refusals.
CEO Diane Anderson-Minshall lauds the "exceptionally talented editors and artists" on the new team.
“I am always so appreciative of those that have actually struggled, those before someone like me, who were the pioneers and were ahead of their time and sacrificed so much,” Chief Larry Scirotto said.