#ILoveGay

The debut of the multi-day dance and arts event showcases BIPOC/LGBTQ talent throughout Santa Cruz County.

The NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project advocated for the former residence of Lorraine Hansberry to be listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

It’s still oddly challenging, as a person of color, to find stories about us that focus on joy versus struggle. Of course, literature about the quest for emotional and financial freedom, rights, and our continued stride toward justice are crucial…

Queer teachers from marginalized racial and ethnic groups face unique challenges, but backing from colleagues can help a lot.

An article the journalist Jamal Jordan wrote in 2018 unexpectedly changed his life.

Set at a Southern barbecue, James Ijames’s hilarious update on Shakespeare sees a recipe for liberation in the story of family disaster.

Here on West Dayton Stories, we’re exploring the concept of Black Joy. With so much focus on the trauma of race in America, we turn to this important source of celebration, resistance, and healing. Community producer LB, who’s also known as Leah Byrd, takes us back to the time he found the joy he didn’t know he needed in his life.

The Black Queer Equity Index will grade five LGBTQ nonprofits on how well their organizations are creating opportunity and representation for Black LGBTQ people.

"I never imagined that I will be born in the time when something like this will happen for someone with my skin tone, and with someone with my background," Bloom said.

Inside 1701 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, is a growing community of LGBTQ+ people of color supporting one another in a “safe space” known as GLO Harrisburg, according to the center’s site director. The first of its kind in central Pennsylvania — and the third statewide — the center provides resources, sexually transmitted disease and sexually transmitted infection testings, and rapid HIV tests

Chloe Cole-Wilson is the project coordinator of Project Silk, founder and creative director of Basement Poetry, and an activist trying to help the Black and queer communities in the Lehigh Valley and beyond.

It is very important to the group to stay connected with the larger Black community and its allies.

Bold colors and magical personalities are some of the traits that these creatives are known for. In the midst of adversities with their identities, art has always been the healing rainbow to overcome their difficulties. With a supportive community as their stem, their arts and personalities have been able to blossom.

Far from a simple chronological telling of his life, “Punch Me Up” is a complex tapestry woven together around lines from Gwendolyn Brooks’ classic poem “We Real Cool” and a long bus ride Broome took one night, which he largely spent watching a young Black father interacting with his toddler son.

Warrick, 29, who identifies as a queer illustrator-artist, is a sought-after local artist with a rising reputation. Her work can be seen in large murals on both sides of the Hudson, from a six-story creation along Broadway in downtown Albany and at the Troy Farmers’ Market.

Grants of $5,000 each will go to 15 Minneapolis businesses run by people of color who identify as LGBTQ through this year's Minneapolis LGBTQ BIPOC Business Capacity Fund.

In 2014, the mother and son duo didn’t see many Black-led organizations supporting the LGBTQ population in Memphis. So, they decided to start their own.

In the 1980s, Arthur Severio was pioneering “gender-fluid fashion” on the streets of the French Quarter, though at the time he didn’t know it. That’s because back then, there wasn’t

OU’s 2021 Pride Graduation ceremony will be virtual. The keynote speaker is entertainment journalist and entrepreneur Chris Witherspoon.

From queer punks in Huddersfield to lesbian-run sound systems in Brixton, Black LGBTQ Britons have been raiding their old photograph collections to document some pioneering scenes

A Chicago man celebrates 'Pride in the Pews' within the Black Church and calls for Christian queers to their share stories.

My Sistah's House is a grassroots organization co-founded by Kayla Gore which provides emergency housing and resources to LGBTQ people.

Black and Gay, Back in the Day is a digital community archive remembering pre-2000 Black queer life in Britain, as it was – here, founders Jason Okundaye and Marc Thompson discuss the account and why it’s been successful

How have I never heard of Pauli Murray before? That’s the question you’ll ask after learning about the late feminist trailblazer who made more history than they get credit for.