PHOTOS: Best of Pride
In our photos from June, these are people from all over the country who made Pride count.
JULY 03 2015 4:00 AM
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In our photos from June, these are people from all over the country who made Pride count.
Sometimes scary, sometimes silly -- you can feel the tension of these face-offs outside the High Court.
A massive art project wants to show LGBT faces -- 10,000 of them.
On the one-month anniversary of the Orlando mass shooting, Black Lives Matter organized a rally outside of the Los Angeles Police Department headquarters, where inside the police commission ruled that two officers who killed Redel Jones, a black woman in south Los Angeles, acted in accordance with the department's deadly force policy.Black Lives Matter Los Angeles attends police commission meetings at the LAPD headquarters downtown every week, but this week the crowd in attendance was much larger than usual, after the deaths of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile captured national media attention, along with the shooting of multiple police officers in Dallas.Protesters chanted "Black Lives Matter Here!" and shouted the names of Los Angeles residents who were either killed by police or died in custody: Wakeisha Wilson, Redel Jones, and Keith Bursey, among others.People in the crowd held handmade signs with phrases of support for Black Lives Matter: "Brown People for Black Power," "Armenians for Black Lives," "Latinx For Black Power," "Black Trans Lives Matter," and "LGBTQ Stands With Black Lives Matter." (RELATED: Queer Protesters to LAPD: “Black Lives Matter Here”)
Pride is arguably the most widely celebrated human rights observance on the planet that you can attend with no shirt on.
A massive crowd appeared on the steps of the Supreme Court for Tuesday's historic oral arguments over nationwide same-sex marriage. Here's what some of them had to say.
The boys, and Doris, are back.
Rain didn't deter spirits at San Diego's 41st LGBT Pride Parade; in fact, the drought-stricken city reveled in the wild weather.
Capital Pride in Washington, D.C., presented its 40th celebration of Pride in the nation’s capital. More than 150,000 people attended, including grand marshal Wilson Cruz (he of My So-Called Life and He's Just Not That Into You).
The line outside the Supreme Court started forming days ago. See the reasons people gave The Advocate for coming from across the country.
Belgian Pride is in its 19th year and brought out tens of thousands on the streets of Brussels.