Lynn Conway, pioneering transgender computer scientist and activist, dies at 86
Conway was fired by IBM in 1968 for transitioning, but she went on to make major advances in her field, such as revolutionizing the chip design process.
June 12, 2024
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Conway was fired by IBM in 1968 for transitioning, but she went on to make major advances in her field, such as revolutionizing the chip design process.
A longtime IBM employee shares how his employer helped him be fully himself, at work and outside of it.
An adult adoption involving lesbian partners and a claim to a share of a family fortune built on IBM has been annulled, bouncing the case to Maine's highest court.
Tim Cook and Peter Thiel joined Donald Trump and the leaders of Amazon, Tesla, IBM, Oracle, Microsoft, Facebook and more to talk about the future of American business.
The survey found that respondents believe the discrimination they've faced at work is intersectional.
The Louisiana governor claims the bill won't really allow discrimination against same-sex couples, but opponents say it will do just that.
Stars, businesses, and public figures celebrated a victory after Gov. Nathan Deal vetoed an anti-LGBT bill in Georgia.
The National Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce is fighting to change the proposed LGBT legislation.
Faith and Freedom Coalition's Road to Majority Conference in Washington, D.C. concluded on Friday, and it was as bad as you'd expect.
In a pivotal legal battle over free speech, Media Matters confronts Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton in federal court, alleging unconstitutional retaliation in response to their reporting on social media platform X.
Senate Bill 3 moved ahead even after predictions of massive losses if the law ultimately passes.
After passing a sweeping anti-LGBT law, big businesses aren't feeling so hospitable toward the Hospitality State.Â
Walter Schubert, founder of the Gay Financial Network and chairman of the board of the Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce, gets an audience with President Obama to talk all things stimulus.
ACT UP NY led a crowd of queer artists, activists, health care workers, and aid workers outside the GLAAD Media awards ceremony last week.
The business' owners say these companies' participation in the National Gay and Lesbian Chamber of Commerce promotes a "political stance" it doesn't like.