Business

Even with the Equality Act, Torres believes LGBTQ-owned businesses “have no enforceable means of holding the financial system accountable” without his proposal.

Corporations lauded for their pro-LGBTQ policies are cozying up to a nation that puts LGBTQ people to death.

Maybe Alabama and Facebook gain something from this decision, but LGBTQ workers will be the big losers.

“Julie and her wife, Emily, represent the essence of Maryland values.”

The National LGBTQ Task Force announced Wells Fargo will no longer be a corporate sponsor, and HRC returned money from Bank of America.

The state faced strong economic pressure to repeal HB2, and its recent “compromise” effort appears to be wooing some companies and organizations back.

In a new analysis, it is estimated that North Carolina lost billions from jobs and events that went elsewhere.

Remember this guy? Four years ago, CEO Guido Barilla apologized for an antigay rant that sparked a boycott of his pasta brand.

L.L. Bean says it does not endorse political candidates and asked people to not boycott the retailer just because heiress Linda Bean supports Trump.

The 7-year-old girl who last year who stood up to an antigay preacher is joined by Jazz Jennings and other brave souls in a holiday celebration of diversity.

“This is not meant to be offensive in anyway. Just a representation of all sides,” according to the casting ad.

Homophobes claim they’re “causing annoyance to the feelings of many Hong Kong people as well as trampling on the existing family values”.

More than 1,000 people may be eligible for compensation as a result of the settlement, which has yet not been approved by a judge.

Spain’s leading department store removed the video from its YouTube channel after a religious group’s campaign garnered 21,000 signatures.

“All homes are created equal,” reads a banner in the ad by the mega-retailer which has shifted the focus of its ad campaign from stuff to people.

An LGBTQ group in Canada wants McDonalds to apologize to Kenny Cooley.

Lorie Smith is suing so her web design business can “celebrate and promote God’s design for marriage:” one woman, one man.

This was the biggest Pride yet, thanks to out of town marchers and a large local response from LGBTQ allies and HB2 opponents.

This year’s uptown festival and parade are expected to turn into one big civil rights march.

“New York State is once again standing up for those who others try to keep down.”