Fox News covers transgender issues almost twice as much as other major networks
To conservatives who are tired of hearing about trans people: The call is coming from inside the house.
March 12, 2025
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To conservatives who are tired of hearing about trans people: The call is coming from inside the house.
The publications beat out mainstream titles like New York and Seventeen.
In Disney's new mainstream comedy Wild Hogs, four middle aged men dress as leather daddies and prove once again that fear of gay men still is still not funny.
Let's use up all the journalistic cliches at once: For gays and lesbians it was a relatively slow news week, but they say, no news is good news. In the national mainstream press, Milk, the biopic of the San Francisco gay rights hero Harvey Milk starring Sean Penn, continues its run of heavy coverage and positive reviews.
Among many interesting developments last night, mainstream news organizations acknowledged that gay, lesbian, and bisexual voters exist and asked them to identify as such in exit polls. A solid majority of those polled in California and New York preferred that Sen. Hillary Clinton be their next president. The exit polling found that among the 4% of California voters who identified as GLB, 63% voted for Clinton, 29% for Obama, and 1% for Edwards. In New York, 7% of voters self-identified as GLB: 59% voted for Clinton, 36% for Obama, and 3% for Edwards.
The groundbreaking performer is one of The Advocate's Women of the Year.Â
Gay bloggers have emerged as the most influential voice in a new wave of journalists who are redefining the way the information game is played.
When Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi got married in California in August, there were no protests, no career fallout, and no media backlash, just congratulations from all.
The mogul is launching an LGBTQ-friendly cruise line that will be anything but virginal.
The next frontier is nonbinary genders so start getting with it, world.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist focuses his energy on the intersections of race, immigration, and identity —  and doesn't care who he makes uncomfortable in the process.Â
The Advocate's editorial director wants to remind the presidential hopeful he owes his prestigious position to the folks behind LGBTQ media.
When two curiously panicky news outlets scrapped an editorial expressing sadness that entertainer-turned-entrepreneur Merv Griffin remained closeted until his death, they inadvertently proved that "gay panic" is alive and well in Hollywood.
Donald Trump believes there's no such thing as bad publicity. Maybe he's right.
After a decade as the loudest -- and sometimes only -- digital voice in the South coming from an out woman of color, Pam's House Blend closed up shop July 1. Now it may never be replaced.