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While recognition of gender identity has increased significantly in the past two decades, so has the criminalization of transgender people, a new study shows.
These budding powerhouses, leaders in media, politics, sports, and science, are facilitating our future. Meet the architects of the next decade.
"I am proud to be a gay son of God," this year's political science valedictorian and practicing Mormon Matt Easton told the crowd.
Musicians Tegan and Sara lead the pack of accomplished leaders in politics, sports, science, religion, and the arts. Meet the architects of the next decade.
Opinion: By dismantling proven HIV prevention and overdose reduction programs, the Trump administration is replacing science with politics — and putting already vulnerable LGBTQ+ communities in greater danger.
Gay statistician and politics guru Nate Silver drew fire this week for hiring a polarizing science writer, Roger Pielke Jr., for Silver's newly launched website.
Musicians Tegan and Sara, with their seventh album, Heartthrob, and a decade-plus experience under their belts, lead the pack of accomplished leaders in politics, sports, science, religion, and the arts named to our annual "40 Under 40" list.
Her executive order draws the line on language amid a nationwide push for gender inclusivity.
The Secretary of Transportation finds himself repeatedly schooling the GOP on the difference between seasons and climate change.
With all the talk about "men" in women's sports, it's time to take a look at what scientific studies say.
Experts tell The Advocate that the document can't be taken seriously and is riddled in misinformation.
Today's queer woman to know in honor of Women's History Month is a scientist, academic, and writer who argued early on that gender exists on a continuum.
The 2008 election may already be one for the record books, but triumphant Democrats are still vying for an elusive political prize -- the 60-seat supermajority required to overcome Republican filibuster attempts and advance their legislative agenda swiftly beginning in January. But what are the odds of actually getting 60 seats -- and will it really push gay rights to the front of the line?
