From Afghanistan to Malaysia, these are the 61 countries that still criminalize homosexuality
Today, over five dozen countries still have laws making same-sex sexual relations illegal. Many of these laws stem from colonial rule.
APRIL 9, 2025
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Today, over five dozen countries still have laws making same-sex sexual relations illegal. Many of these laws stem from colonial rule.
As International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia, and Biphobia approaches, we face a deadly threat.
Blake Brockington, 18, died by suicide after inspiring trans youth locally and nationally with his work to combat transphobia, racism, and police brutality.
Trump's reckless order put lives at risk, writes Sasha W. of the National Queer Asian Pacific Islander Alliance.
There are more than 60 places in the world where it’s illegal to be gay.
Armed police rounded up 76 refugees, including LGBTQ people and children, and returned them to the camp Wednesday.
Joy quickly turned to fear at the Kakuma Refugee Camp.
At least 25 countries around the world block access to Web sites for political, social, or other reasons as governments seek to assert authority over a network meant to be borderless, according to a study released Friday.
Asian-Americans are familiar with our nation's history of travel bans, which included Chinese immigrants and anyone with HIV. This latest ban is just as horrible.
“Criminalizing people with homosexual tendencies is an injustice,” Pope Francis said on the way home from a peacemaking mission in South Sudan.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, spiritual head of the worldwide Anglican Communion, pleas for respect for LGBT people ahead of his African visit.
Homophobia thrives in most countries in Africa, making the continent an oppressive place to live for countless LGBT people.
A New York Times article insinuated that overseas LGBT advocacy has done more harm than good. That's not quite the truth, says Shawn Gaylord of Human Rights First.