Queer Journalist Fired by New York Times After Pro-Biden Tweet
The Times disputes, however, that the tweet is the reason freelancer Lauren Wolfe is no longer working for the paper.
January 24 2021 12:24 PM
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The Times disputes, however, that the tweet is the reason freelancer Lauren Wolfe is no longer working for the paper.
FIFA continues to defend its choice to host the World Cup in Qatar, which follows antigay Sharia Law.
The out entrepreneur wrote an op-ed in The New York Times to support a bill dubbed the Gawker Act, to prevent a repeat of what happened to him: "Gawker violated my privacy and cashed in on it."
The editors responsible for removing the image of two Chinese men kissing contend it was for the safety of their staff and to abide by restrictive laws concerning 'blasphemy' in Pakistan.
The New York State Senate ended its session Friday without considering an inclusive nondiscrimination act or a ban on debunked efforts to turn gay people straight.
Weiss is quitting The New York Times, citing an "illiberal environment," and Sullivan is exiting New York magazine. Both have roused controversy at times.
The division of labor starts out equitable, at least until the kids arrive, The New York Times reports.
In "Overlooked," the Times offers obituaries of notable women who didn't receive attention at the time of their passing.
The trans actress spoke to The New York Times on a host of topics, the likes of which include her new documentary Free CeCe and the injustices trans women of color face in America.
Since Nate Silver's FiveThirtyEight landed at ESPN, New York Times columnist Paul Krugman has written more 'unfavorable' stories about the site and its founder, says Silver.
She and three New York Times are being sued for damages "believed to be no less than one hundred million dollars."
A Times editorial calling the limitation of police presence "a misstep" has drawn outrage.
The Times is making up for failing to carry obits on notable LGBTQ figures at the time of their passing, such as (from left) Emma Stebbins, Alan Turing, and Ma Rainey.
There's a certain hubris about declaring the shared queer experience DOA just because it looks different than it did in 1968, or even 2008.
The influential White House correspondent Glenn Thrush will be the subject of an investigation.
The medical examiner describes visiting the nightclub as part of his job identifying the 49 victims.