Now streaming on Netflix, “Disclosure” is a remarkable documentary that dives into Hollywood’s fraught relationship with transgender folks from the...
Schitt’s Creek will be capping off the LGBTQ-friendly series with a documentary that will air next month. The show’s creator,...
Streaming service Amazon Prime removed LGBTQ documentary Words from its site because it didn’t meet “customer content quality expectations”, reported...
LGBT activist Capri Culpepper is the subject of a new documentary by Georgia filmmaker Caleb Holland, which premieres today on...
1. Congratulations, Taiwan! The country is Asia’s first to legalize same-sex marriage. 2. NPR chatted with Lebanese LGBT activists about...
1. Research done by the Associated Press shows that despite Republican officials’ claims to the contrary, North Carolina’s “bathroom bill”...
1. Get the tissues ready. It’s Valentine’s Day, and we’ve got a 1940s love letter from one gay soldier to...
The Atlanta Jewish Film Festival kicks off this week, and there are three pieces LGBT moviegoers might want to add...
It started off as a routine story for openly gay New Zealand journalist David Farrier – and led to something...
Discrimination against individuals who identify as LGBT isn’t always reserved for people outside of the community. Nneka Onuorah, the visionary...
Murray County's school district is dropping its legal effort to recoup some $30,000 in court costs from parents who sued the school after their son committed suicide, according to the Fulton County Daily Report.
The parents, Tina and David Long, unsuccessfully sued the school district, alleging the district was negligent in protecting their 17-year old son, Tyler, from consistent bullying by classmates and that the bullying led him to hang himself in 2009.
The Longs, however, had their lawsuit dismissed and recently the school district, located in Chatsworth, Ga., sought legal recourse to get back money spent defending the case in court.