Log Cabin Republicans president bizarrely defends Donald Trump's anti-LGBTQ+ record
The Log Cabin Republicans are standing by their man.
June 18, 2024
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The Log Cabin Republicans are standing by their man.
The Democrat and longtime champion of LGBTQ people has officially announced her 2020 presidential campaign.
In some good news coming out of November's election, at least 495 LGBTQ+ candidates won their races.
Pope Francis may not be as progressive as some of us want, but he's made a lot of progress for LGBTQ+ acceptance in the church.
Pelosi, who won't seek a leadership position in the next Congress, has long been ahead of the curve on LGBTQ+ rights.
One in six children were adopted by same-sex couples in this European country.
The Montana governor supports workplace protections and marriage equality, but he once defended the state's right to deny spousal benefits for gay couples.
The administration truly looked like America.
A year after the longest-serving British monarch's death, here's a look at her handling of LGBTQ+ issues — a mixed bag that leans toward the positive.
A total of 1,008 out candidates are seeking political office this year, exceeding 2020's record.
Several employees have accused the BBC of transphobia in its coverage of LGBTQ+ topics.Â
There are nearly 1,000 out elected officials in the U.S. now, but the community isn't represented in accordance with its proportion of the population.
A record seven out candidates are running for election or reelection to the Metropolitan Council of Nashville and Davidson County.
The Republican, who announced Thursday that he will not run for reelection in 2026, has a record of opposition to LGBTQ+ equality.
They are likely to trot out a parade of homophobia and transphobia.
Nobody knows where they’re coming from or who’s paying for them.
The former New York City mayor championed marriage equality, but some say his policies left the most marginalized LGBTQ people behind.
At least 514 out candidates ran or are running in 2023 elections, up 19.5 percent from in 2021, when 430 out candidates ran.
They outperform each other in their hate toward the LGBTQ+ community.
Feinstein announced Tuesday that she won't seek reelection. Here'a a look at her record in San Francisco and the Senate.