In the five decades since the Stonewall uprising in New York City in 1969, a new emphasis on inclusivity has changed the public face of the LGBTQ movement, highlighting the diversity of communities who, through a mélange of parties and politics, have been fighting for equal rights all along.

On April 3, 2022, members of the Broadway community gathered in Times Square to send a message of hope and solidarity to the Ukrainian people, performing the revolutionary anthem, "Do You Hear the People Sing?" from Les Misérables.

I interviewed 6 people living with HIV, they had a lot to say about the social stigma they face. It's no longer a death sentence, but it's still a great inconvenience. Not to mention the financial costs of treatment and medication. Use protection, get tested, and remember that no amount of satisfac

A lip sinking music video of drag queen performing We'll Meet Again by Vera Lynn.

The strength of individual women empowers us all. This International Women’s Day, we’re turning up the volume on female voices and honoring the impact they have on all of us. #HerVoiceIsMyVoice is a moment to celebrate and share the voices of inspirational women from around the world.

Six justices ruled that that employers can no longer discriminate against employees “merely for being gay or transgender. The Supreme Court has ruled it illegal to fire a worker because of their sexual orientation or gender identity. The vote was 6-3.

Holiday shoppers in Aventura Mall were treated to a special dance routine this week. When they though the police was going to stop it, they became part of the fabulous dancing flash mob.

Starbucks released in teh Fall of 2015 its first LGBTQ-driven commercial featuring drag queens.

The tens of thousands of protesters who took to the National Mall Friday, marking the 57th anniversary of the March on Washington, showed the power of the movement against police brutality that has mobilized across America this summer. But the demonstration was tinged by concern that efforts to sup...

Karl Heinrich Ulrichs (1825-1895) is the first known Gay activist in world history. This amateur video (1987) by Michael Lombardi-Nash and produced by Paul J. Nash, is a short history of Ulrichs' life and works.