Bomb Threats Target LGBTQ+ Events Across the U.S. Over the Weekend
A sinister pattern has emerged as multiple cities witness threats against LGBTQ-friendly events.
September 25, 2023
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
A sinister pattern has emerged as multiple cities witness threats against LGBTQ-friendly events.
Former GOP activist Jimmy LaSalvia was ecstatic when his Kentucky city enacted LGBT protections. Now he wants movement on a federal law.
The permit for Encircle:Â LGBT+ Family and Youth Resource Center was revoked the day before the parade.
The out rocker attended the International Affirmation Conference last week in Provo, Utah.
In an open letter to The Advocate, a woman working to keep LGBT youth safe in Provo, Utah, explains why these young people are especially imperiled.
Organizers supporting Brigham Young University LGBTQ+ students wore large angel wings to protect attendees from hateful messages spewed by conservative protesters.Â
A trans woman was reportedly told she was "in the wrong bathroom" at the LGBT-supportive music festival.
The author discusses her book, Real Queer America, on the LGBTQ&A podcast.
Disgraced former counselor Scott Dale Owen promised a different approach to helping gay patients deal with their sexual urges and was even recommended by some church leaders.
An attorney with the Southern Poverty Law Center shares his own story of surviving conversion therapy and exposes its dangers during a series of community meetings.
The incident came on top of a former Brigham Young University president urging the use of "muskets" to fight LGBTQ+ equality, and the student has now left the Mormon school.
Students say Brigham Young University is policing this behavior even more than its parent church does.
Nathan Ivie says he accepted himself after a long struggle, but his faith and politics haven't changed.
There's now a place for young people with nowhere to go for Christmas.
A part-time philosophy instructor at Brigham Young University has been fired after publicly criticizing the Mormon Church's opposition to same-sex marriage.
Two weeks into Equality Ride 2--wherein 50 young gay and straight activists are touring the country in two buses with a mission to initiate dialogue at 32 Christian colleges that have policies silencing or excluding LGBT students--participants have been jailed in Texas and threatened with citations in Mississippi.
Did Prop. 8 backlash cause art censorship -- or its reversal -- at Brigham Young University? Could be, as BYU photography student J. Michael Wiltbank found when his contribution to a two-week-long art exhibition -- eight pairs of benign portraits, each depicting an LGBT-identified BYU student alongside a supportive friend -- had been removed.