Straight people have been erasing us since the Middle Ages.

She sold more than 2 million records in the first ten months after she was signed by Columbia Records and performed on Broadway – and then the Great Depression hit.

Ruth Ellis was an out lesbian activist and a living, breathing reservoir of African-American LGBTQ history.

Richard Barthé was one of America’s best sculptors – and he didn’t shy away from his sexuality.

When the local newspaper outed her as trans, it brought an abrupt end to her political career.

“I was caught between these two worlds where the whites hated me, and the blacks disparaged me.”

Ginsburg named her as one of the co-authors in a career-defining legal brief, even though Pauli Murray had no hand in writing it.

Before RuPaul, there was Jackie Shane. Almost 50 years after she retired and faded from public view, she may be about to add a Grammy to her accolades.

A one-sentence 1958 Supreme Court ruling marked the first time gay rights ever won in the highest U.S. court.

The law would require transgender school athletes to compete as the gender on their birth certificate.

A recent study of 51 ancient tombs shows that burial rites likely included a third gender beyond male and female.

With Black Lives Matter, a perpetual war, and a conservative anti-LGBTQ government, how far have we actually come?

“I sigh for you at every hour, at every moment, like a hungry little bird.”

That’s not a read. That’s just a fact.

Many trans asylum seekers are languishing in detention because they don’t have a sponsor in the United States.

She saw police and people fighting in the streets at 4 in the morning.

Two decades ago, a trans woman was stabbed multiple times in her first-floor apartment in Boston. Her death has yet to be solved.

The mass murder-suicide was the largest casualty of American citizens before 9/11.

Tea dances date back to a time when it was impossible to be out.

The vintage streetcar appeared in a major film.