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A new book explores an ongoing conspiracy theory in Cameroon and neighboring Gabon that corrupt elites spread homosexuality through their connections to secret orders like the Freemasons.
Joris Lechêne, a fierce activist and educator, navigates the complexities of identity and social justice with unwavering clarity.
Getting emotional over people like Carrie Fisher and George Michael isn't just a silly distraction, according to Amanda Kerri.
The big-ship cruise companies continue to span the globe from the wondrous Galapagos Islands to the best of the Caribbean and the Mediterranean with unique, one-of-a-kind high-seas adventures for gay men and lesbians. Sail on with this comprehensive guide from The Out Traveler.
Discover the power of names and the journey of self-discovery through the eyes of your Lovable Trans Auntie.
A report from the United Nations Working Group outlines the many ways African-Americans have suffered because of racism, white supremacy, and Afrophobia.
Throughout history, women who challenged expectations were labeled as "witches" and persecuted, but now they’re turning that stigma into strength, writes Marie-Adélina de la Ferrière.
The Lambda Literary Foundation named Trish Salah's first book, Wanting in Arabic, the best work of transgender fiction produced this year. Read an exclusive excerpt from the book below.
"If you really want to go there, you need to respect the laws and religion of these countries and play the game.”
Journalist Rashod Ollison has written for The Philadelphia Inquirer, The Baltimore Sun, and Jet. In this excerpt from his new memoir, Soul Serenade: Rhythm, Blues, & Coming of Age Through Vinyl, Ollison describes a childhood experience all too familiar to LGBT youth.
For journalist Justin Ocean, losing himself in translation is the ultimate Asian adventure.
A lesbian motorcycle group dressed in bridal veils, wedding gowns, and leather lent a matrimonial touch to San Francisco's gay pride parade Sunday as revelers celebrated their newfound freedom to marry. The riders tossed bouquets as they led the city's 38th annual gay pride parade down Market Street. Some of the motorcycles were adorned with signs that read ''Just Married.'' Huge crowds lined the route as city tourism officials predicted the largest turnout yet for the parade, which typically draws tens of thousands.
Fictional gay cowboys and a faux reporter from Kazakhstan suffered human rights abuses in 2006 as crackdowns on flesh-and-blood victims were extended to the Internet, award-winning films, and noted plays worldwide, the State Department says.
There will be benefits if the government starts lifting up the most disadvantaged Americans, but queer equality won't be one of them.
