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The Human Rights Campaign released its annual report on Transgender Day of Remembrance, highlighting the disproporionate violence transgender and gender nonconforming people face.
At least 65 trans people have been killed in Mexico this year.
Brazil -- a country which sees a record amount of transphobic violence -- is taking unique steps to reduce the epidemic in Rio prisons.
Iowa was the first state to fly the flag at its capitol for Transgender Day of Remembrance, which Rep. Skyler Wheeler (pictured) calls an act of "political aggression."
How many trans women have to die before people start doing something -- or even caring?
Beverly Tillery of the New York City Anti-Violence Project wants her trans sisters to know she has their backs.
Sunday honors trans lives lost and remembers bold lives lived.
The global tragedy is reflected in figures gathered by Transrespect Versus Transphobia Worldwide for the 12 months ended September 30.
Friends are remembering her as a "great person" and a "beautiful soul."
"This resolution honors the lives of the trans people we have lost to senseless violence and stands as a symbol of their resilience," says U.S. Rep. Pramila Jayapal.
There have been 32 violent deaths of trans, nonbinary, and gender-nonconforming people in 2022 -- and 300 in the decade these numbers have been tracked.
Congress and the White House are speaking out about trans homicides; but what can those in power do to stem the tide?
Many issues were discussed, but anti-trans violence was not among them, even though the debate took place on TDOR.
The Transgender Day of Remembrance's founder, Gwendolyn Ann Smith, reflects on the history and changes the day has seen over the past 15 years.
Students were quick to restore the memorial after it was spray-painted with the word 'weird.'
This Emmy-winning journalist is on a mission to stop trans violence and make her brothers and sisters equal members of our society.
The president-elect promised to "fight for not only your safety but also the dignity and justice you have been denied."
Survivors Candice Milligan and Kimy Hartman got real with reporters following two separate, nearly fatal beatings.
Legal protections are better in the region than in Africa or Asia, but the lived reality is frightening -- and international advocates are looking away.
