Freedom, justice, and human dignity have always guided our journey for a more perfect union. With historic victories for marriage, we've delivered a mandate for full equality.
The wind is at our back, but the journey has just begun.

The Human Rights Campaign looks back at some of the trailblazing coming out moments in American media that raised the profile of LGBT Americans and sparked important dialogue about the fight for equality. Celebrating 25 years of coming out!

“In my time, women usually had their life stories written for them. But I didn’t like the story I was given, so I wrote a new one.” That’s Nellie Bly, the pen name of Elizabeth Cochrane. The story she wrote—in a newspaper in 1887, and, figuratively, of her life—would change the course of journalism

On Friday, February 14, actress Ellen Page speaks about the brave decision to live openly and authentically as a lesbian during the Human Rights Campaign Fund Conference: Time to Thrive.

On her Rebel Tour on Saturday night November 14, 2015 at the Globe Arenas in Stockholm, Sweden, Madonna put her guitar down and offered a tearful, touching, and powerful tribute to Paris and condemned the terrorists who brutally took lives on Friday night. “This whole show is about celebrating life.

Official video for “Industry Baby” by Lil Nas X & Jack Harlow. "Hi, It’s me, Lil Nas X. Music is the way I fight for liberation. It’s my act of resistance. But I also know that true freedom requires real change in how the criminal justice system works. Starting with cash bail. This isn’t just theor

Clinton Foundation Vice Chair Chelsea Clinton speaks about the importance of supporting LGBTQ Youth at the inagural Human Rights Campaign Foundation "Time to THRIVE" Conference.

Today marks the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, a moment when the gay community in New York City stood up against oppressors and began the modern fight for LGBTQ+ rights.

Brilliant! If every child had a father like this gentle man, the world would be a very different place. Respect. If this doesn't bring a tear to your eye, nothing will. What a wonderful father. This brought tears to my eyes. the acceptance and his fantastic sense of humour.

It's 1973, and gay rights activist Tommy (Steve Braun) is about to embark on the journey of a lifetime when he meets an older man, Alan (Larry Sullivan), whose political views skew as far right as Tommy's do left. In spite of their differences, they fall in love, but four years later they're torn ap...