om Goss’ latest music video is a cover of Dusty Springfield’s iconic song “Son of a Preacher Man”, re-imagining the song as being about a gay teen who falls in love with the son of an anti-gay preacher. The video tracks the teens as they escape together away from the world and enjoy the bliss of you

The Philadelphia Phillies have joined the "It Gets Better Project" to inspire hope in young people that may be struggling after being bullied. Supporting the Trevor Project in the prevention of teen age suicide.

Women in Network is an organization founded in 1987 to empower women, specifically lesbians, to overcome stigma and discrimination and live a fullfilling life. WIN was established in Forth Lauderdale in July 1987. "The Archive Project" is to preserve and organize all the original materials as part o...

The Gay Games is a world-class sport and cultural festival organized by the LGBT community every 4 years. Everyone is welcome to participate regardless of sexual orientation, ability, gender, age or race. The Gay Games were intended, in the spirit of Tom Waddell, to build bridges between heterosexua...

In 1994, producers Randy Stone and Peggy Rajski saw writer/performer James Lecesne bring to life Trevor, a character he created as part of his award-winning one-man show WORD OF MOUTH. Convinced Trevor's story would make a wonderful short film, Stone and Rajski invited Lecesne to adapt it into a sc

For being gay, Justin is excommunicated from the church he grew up in and estranged from his community. www.imfromdriftwood.com Is a compilation of true stories by gay people from all over in an attempt to help LGBTQ teens feel not so alone. Please pass the link along to anyone who might benefit fro...

This video is for everybody who has ever loved and has been loved in return. To those that think it never does or will get better: It does. It does get better.

Broadway Bares XXII: Happy Endings, a fairytale evening of modern-day burlesque featuring 227 of New York's sexiest dancers, made history for the third year in a row June 17, 2012, by raising a record-breaking $1,254,176 to benefit Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.

Meet a couple of country cowboys who defy the cliches of both LGBTQI and rural cultures.

Kadeem Swenson was kicked out of the house after coming out to his parents in high school. With hard work and help from organizations and mentors, Swenson escaped homelessness and is now the first in his family to attend college.