#ILoveGay

For some in L.A.’s trans and gender-nonconforming community, the COVID-19 pandemic presented an opportunity. For others, it complicated an already fraught experience

Local organizations are fielding more requests from companies to provide inclusivity training as state legislation pushes workplaces to become inclusive. In Los Angeles, a recent job fair for the transgender community drew corporate giants such as Hilton, Sony, Starbucks and Viacom.

Hill's approach to building Transcend was decidedly grassroots. Through their efforts, they assembled a wide breadth of 81 participating employers, "plus a waiting list" — from Paramount to UCLA to Starbucks. The event will be held at the Los Angeles Trade Center on March 13 from 1 to 4 PM.

As a pediatrician and mother, I thought I knew a lot about parenting. But I was blindsided by my daughter’s coming out as trans, and that first year was riddled with mistakes.

Peyton Ashby went looking for a job—and she found a community

The ACLU sued San Bernardino County in 2014, alleging that inmates in a special housing unit for gay, bisexual and transgender inmates were only let out of their cells about one hour a day and were denied equal access to classes and work and rehabilitation programs.