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A shooter killed five people at a Colorado gay bar just before midnight on November 19, 2022. More than a dozen were injured. Here some share their thoughts on what's happened in the last year.
The club's management said it was working with several groups to rebuild.
The Advocate teamed up with Wells Fargo to ask fans and readers #WhyIWork.
Authorities testified on Wednesday in a preliminary hearing, revealing new details about the investigation.
A ubiquitous presence on 1990s TV with her signature buzz cut and manic energy, Susan Powter urged everyone to "stop the insanity!" as she dished out her own brand of dieting advice. Now she's back and at age 50 more fired up than ever.
When Judi Baker came out, her mom asked if she'd turned out gay because she'd been adopted. By embracing the two ways she feels "different," the San Francisco writer has since found her identity.
Q Television chairman Lloyd Fan says the gay cable channel is in the middle of restructuring and expects to resume production soon.
Despite an e-mail Wednesday from Q Television Network chairman Lloyd Fan to employees announcing that operations were being shut down, an eleventh-hour e-mail sent Thursday announced that "last-minute negotiations" were under way with potential investors. Stay tuned.
The Reverend Tommie Watkins knows discrimination. After the aspiring pilot was pressured to quit the U.S. Naval Academy in 1997 for being gay, he was refused ordination as a deacon by the African Methodist Episcopal Church in 2000. Now at age 31 the Miami Beach, Fla., resident heads the Watkins Group LLC, which helps faith- and community-based organizations reach out to men of color. And he has published Living Out Loud, a book about overcoming homophobia in and out of the black community.
As the new director for the National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Kevin Fenton brings not only nearly 15 years of experience as a physician working in public health in his native Great Britain but also his experiences as a gay man of color--a member of one of the populations hardest hit by HIV/AIDS. In his new job Fenton oversees behavioral surveillance, prevention, and testing intervention for HIV and other diseases.
