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Hundreds of new books — which featured stories about race, immigration, and LGBTQ+ lives — were found in the trash with sticky notes documenting their content.
A roundup of the funny, sad, and insightful send-offs to an emotional year.
For someone living in NYC for over 30 years, Madison Square Garden has always been a happiness and excitement destination — until yesterday, writes John Casey.
Alabama's law criminalizing the provision of gender-affirming care to minors "is absolutely appalling," Oliver said.
The notoriously thin-skinned former president’s campaign said that Trump would sue.
Tony Hinchcliffe called Puerto Rico "a floating island of garbage" during a Donald Trump rally at Madison Square Garden, but it isn't the first time his racist comments have sparked backlash.
"There aren't two sides to human rights," one Becker Public Schools staffer said, calling the presentation "garbage."
Jorge Diaz-Johnston was strangled, his body left in a trash can and then taken to a local landfill with the weekly garbage collection.
One hundred sixty-four people walk into the garbage compactor on the Death Star. Twenty-four walk out. The rest are turned into Soylent Green. I know I just mixed my movie references. Sue me.
Despite toxicity that will engulf us, we are heroes, we always have been, and we’ve always come out on top. We will get through this, John Casey writes.
The sexually ambiguous pop star is known for being a contrarian, but defending an alleged rapist and a man accused of preying on a 14-year-old was too far for some.
The Republican presidential candidate wants to reverse this year's marriage equality ruling.
This week's Project Runway reminds the world that candy is not a material for making clothes. It's a love substitute.
The outspoken queen says her community is not doing enough to counter the divider-in-chief.
Harris is having none of Trump's paternalistic "protection" talk.
The flyers rhetorically ask “Who is behind the rise in transgenderism?”
"Black, white, or brown, native or newcomer, transgender or not, Americans show up for one another," the ad says.
