-
If Elliot Page actually had superpowers this is how he’d change the world
The actor put his powers on display in Washington, DC last weekend.
-
Queen Latifah will be the first female rapper inducted into the National Recording Registry
Queen Latifah is being honored by the Library of Congress for her iconic album, “All Hail the Queen.”
-
LGBTQ+ films dominated this year’s additions to the National Film Registry
Administered by the U. S. Library of Congress, the Registry is a roster of films chosen for their “cultural, historic or aesthetic importance.”
-
Conservatives go full racist after Lizzo plays a crystal flute
“Lizzo playing James Madison’s flute was a form of racial retribution,” one conservative pundit wrote. Liberals mocked them on Twitter.
-
Leftover fabric from the AIDS Quilt is being used to make face masks for healthcare workers
Gert McMullin, who created the first panels for the quilt, has fired up her sewing machine to help fight a new viral plague.
-
The AIDS Memorial Quilt will be moved to a new permanent home in San Francisco
The 540-ton quilt will return to the city of San Francisco, where it was first created, to become part of “Center for Social Conscience.”
-
Queer icon Sylvester’s disco hit inducted into the Library of Congress for its historical value
“You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)” was recognized for its place in American cultural history.
-
Judge rules discrimination case against Library of Congress can move forward
WASHINGTON — A federal judge has ruled that a gay man’s discrimination lawsuit against the Library of Congress can move forward, and that he could find relief under protections already provided under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act that prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex.
-
Library of Congress acquires activist’s vast collection of gay rights memorabilia
WASHINGTON — The Library of Congress has acquired the papers, photographs, films and memorabilia of gay rights pioneer Lilli Vincenz, the nation’s largest library announced Thursday.
-
Library of Congress staffer fired, claims anti-gay bias
A gay man has charged in a discrimination complaint that he was fired last week from his job at the Library of Congress after being harassed and humiliated for more than a year by a supervisor who repeatedly cited passages from the Bible condemning homosexuality.