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.

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

It was nearly four years ago when CrossFit star Alec Smith publicly came out as gay. In his emotional coming-out video, Smith says he used to “hate himself” for his homosexuality, and could never imagine embracing his attraction to men. But Smith is hiding no longer. He’s open about his life on soc

After a chance encounter in Washington, D.C., in the 1950s, Hawkins Fuller (Matt Bomer) and Timothy Laughlin (Johnathan Bailey) start a volatile romance that spans "the Vietnam War protests of the 1960s, the drug-fueled disco hedonism of the 1970s and the AIDS crisis of the 1980s, while facing obsta...

EJ Johnson, son of Magic Johnson, talks about his coming out experience. Elaborating on how his parents reacted as well as the media.

Singer Demi Lovato joins The Trevor Project in celebrating "Pride Everywhere"—a message to show LGBTQ young people this season that no matter where you are, Pride isn't far.

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.

THIS IMPORTANT SPEECH BY DR. TALYA ZEMACH-BERSIN, A YALE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, WAS DELIVERED BY RICK HARING, A PARENT IN THE CENTRAL BUCKS COUNTY DISTRIC IN PENNSYLVANIA: CENTRAL BUCKS TEACHERS PROTEST FLURRY OF ‘ANTI-LGBTQ’ POLICIES AND DIRECTIVES.

Starring Billy Eichner, the first openly gay man to co-write and star in his own major studio film—and featuring an entirely LGBTQ+ principal cast, including Luke Macfarlane (Killjoys) Bobby Lieber, an "out and proud but also scared and self-doubting. New York City museum curator, is hired to writ

20 years after being killed in an anti-gay hate crime in Wyoming, Matthew Shepard will be laid to rest at the Washington National Cathedral. Shepard's October 1998 death became an important symbol spotlighting the discrimination experienced by the LGBTQ community.