#ILoveGay

While the path can be tougher and slower, Join It CEO Mitch Colleran leans toward going his own way, ducking the help of better known organizations and institutions. When he launched his Seattle-based…

June is Pride Month, a time when the LGBTQIA+ community comes together to celebrate and express themselves. But due to the COVID-19 pandemic and social distancing measures, the large and lively parades that draw crowds by the thousands won't be happening in Seattle this year. Instead, they'll take place on screen. From livestream drag shows to book clubs, keep reading to see how to celebrate Pride virtually this month in Seattle.

I met the face of an unconditionally loving God in the gaze of my own mother, to whom I came out to as a young priest.  

The GSBA is a bedrock for small businesses to be sustainable and thrive." For Joey Burgess, owner of Capitol Hill's Queer/Bar, GSBA represents a pillar of the neighborhood business community through its newest program, the Capitol Hill Business Alliance.

A Suquamish couple's love for traveling with their kids has turned them in to a social media sensation.

The star will wed a Seattle couple in Seattle during Pride

Kim, who shared his story on his Instagram account and through an interview with Outsports, is the first active football player at a service academy to publicly come out.

Though there was much to celebrate at the parade, opposition to the separation of immigrant families surfaced as a major concern. “We can celebrate this beautiful day and look out for our brothers and sisters who are struggling — there’s room for both,” said one paradegoer.

Kristina Olson, who runs the TransYouth Project at the University of Washington, was awarded The National Science Foundation’s Alan T. Waterman Award — the U.S. government’s highest honor for an early career scientist or engineer.

The COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent restrictions that followed has caused the vibrant Capitol Hill neighborhood to darken.

The book features work by 13 important Northwest artists who fell into obscurity after their deaths.

The pandemic and gun violence have cast a pall on what is usually a profitable month for Capitol Hill establishments.

The AIDS crisis brought the LGBTQ+ community in Seattle together. They advocated for LGBTQ+ rights, supported the ill, and formed community groups that live on and provide vital services today, as the coronavirus spreads through the Seattle area.

Former Tacoma Rainbow Center director Manny Santiago has been named the executive director of Washington’s new LGBTQ Commission. It will identify the needs of and advocate for LGBTQ citizens in Washington State government.

 Through the doors of the Q Center - ‘We enter the conversation of justice through the lens of sexuality and gender’

Jim Ritter serves as a full-time LGBTQ liaison for the Seattle Police Department — one of the only departments in the country to have a full-time employee dedicated to bridging the gap between police and the LGBTQ community.

Photos of Seattle's newest gay bar, Union, brought you by the people behind the late, great Thumper's.

Summer music festivals bring residents together and foster community pride. For Seattle’s annual Capitol Hill Block Party, this is not only true, but vital in a time when a community once home to artists and queer folks is fighting to keep its identity.

Brian Huseman, an Amazon vice president, earlier this year sent a memo to members an employee group in an effort to reassure them that the company would keep LGBT issues in mind when selecting a second headquarters location.